davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-07
Dollar Day, tuesday, Junel3


than word to Gilman and Company to us it
vice. definite, tangible dependable service which
must render you. 1t that must help by
attractive display of the merchandise that need
We must offer you sales service that satisfies and
not failing to realize obligation. We thinking
of the time of plan (not scheme) for aren't
schemng for business whereby make straight
forward done in the OPEN effort to stimulate healthy
growth of business We advertise, a you
know 'stupendous Sales, mammoth slaughters," and
unprecedented opportunity to get something for moth
ing We try to advertise, have said before, hon
est goods at fair margin of profit We've got another
idea for next week. DOLLAR day." Just in and
see what give you for dollar You'll be sur
prsed We Listen!
2 pairs Black Hose $1.OO.
pairs Children's Hose $1.OO.
Combinations in Neckwear department. So 25 val
ue, $1.0O.
SOC Handkerchiefs 81 90.
Gents Handkerchiefs, good quality $1.OO.
Gents $3.50 Silk Hose, black, blue, brown and gray
$1.OO. Il -
Children's Middies, ST. value $1.OO.
Riddles Rompers, $1.4O value, $1OO.
Children's Dresses, $1.35 to ST 40 value ST co.
yards 28c scrim $780,
All SOC Cretonne 2 yards for 81 OO
yards 45c Cretonne $1.O0.
yards 35c Cretonne $10O.
S1.50 Hemstitched Curtains $780,
$1.50 Ruffled Scrim Curtains 81 90.
$3.50 Rag Rugs 81. 90.
$3.50 Door Mats $1.OO.
5 yards 25c Slkoline $1.O0.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-07
Balls Bluff House Narrowly Escapes.

Tuesday about noon. fire was dis
covered in the upper story of the
George Sleeper cottage at Balls
Bluffs now owned by Frank ID. Flint.
At the time Mr.. Flint, with John
Brouillette. Ray Mooney and Ernest
Dwyer were at the boat house On the
lake shore, but were soon on the
scene and extinquished the blaze saw
inp the cottage from destruction not
however without a hard fight. A
help call was sent to the city and
chief Green with force of men and
the fire truck were prompt to respond
but arrived too late to be needed.
The cottage is one Of the three in
that section owned by Mr.. Flint and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-07
Soothing Sights.

The committing train was crowded
and the Woman felt fortunate at Sc
curing q seat. This feeling began to
dissipate when she realized that
crying baby was in the seat ahead.
His tired mother danced him up and
down in a vain endeayor to quiet him.
Then she stood him up so that his
tiny red face peered over her shoulder
at the people behind. His wailings
subsidized into snif1es ar he looked
around He was particularly attracted
by young man sitting next to the
Woman, whom he gazed at intently.
Encouraged by her baby's silence his
mother patted him gently on the back
and murmured in soothing but very
audible tones:
"There, there! That's good boy.
Now look at all the funny faces
Chicago Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-07

scene. The fire was confined to q
box of rubbish and no damage was
caused to the residence. A box about
IL feet long was under the shed
and the fire in some way
originated in the rubbish stored in
it. Had the fire started late in the
night a more serious loss would
doubtless have resulted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-07

Renew your Substitution promptI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-07
NEWPORT

The New Willoughby Hotel will
serve a chicken-pie dinner every
Sunday during the season. adv
The Ladies' Social Union of East
Main street Baptist church, will have
q supper in the church vestry, Friday
evening, June 9th. from $3.50 until all
are served. The supper will consist
of salad, cold meat. rolls, cake,
doughnuts and coffee. Ali are invited
to attend.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-07

On Monday evening about seven
o'clock smoke was seen coming from
the shed of the P. o. Miller resi-
dence. An alarm was rung in from
box II, help quickly gatherd and with
the aid of lawn hose the blaze was
extlnguished without resorting to the
fire truck which was quickly on the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-07
Basement

Remember all the Merchandise quoted has been already
marked down for basement sale
10 yards ecru or white Scrm ST 90.
pairs soc Hose, soc less than cost, ST.. 90.
yards good Percale S1.00.
6 yards Bingham S1.00.
10 yards Bingham $1OO
Boys Books for S1.OO.
5 Huck Towels ST 90.
5 yards Serpentine Crepe $780,
yards Al Bleached Cotton S1.OO.
ST. value in Toilet Articles $1OO
One of our best buys is dollar Neckwear.
ALL GOODS WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH
The Girls in Mail Order department tell us business
is increasing every day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Troop 8

Thirteen scouts with Scoutmaster
Goumag and Assistant Scoutmaster
Wall took n short hike south or
town. All enjoyed the hike Inn
menseiy except Eugene Reed, who
failed to build a fire with two
matches. outside OF that he was
smiling. for his potatoes and meat
he cooked for his second class test
were good. six other tests were
passed, which also were cooking
and fire building.
Troop \ will be represented at
court of honor. We will have a
veil and probably some badges viii
be awarded TO some OF our fellows,
Scoutmaster Goumnz asked how
many could be In the parade
Wednesday. Everybody present ex-
cent one was to he there. II every
hoy who held his hand up wiz be in
line Troop s will make a fine show
Ing.
When our additional enrolment
has been registered We will have 10
in our troop, all, with the exception
OF one or two, at least tenderfeet.
We have one hoy on merit badges
and several working their first class
tests. BY and by we will have an
Eagle scout or two. Watch us
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
An Arizona Collie

into the canal below the struggling
children and the young man Jumped
In with him. Mr.. Klein yelled for
the young man to stand back 20
back to him in order to brace MIN.
so the rapid current could not knock
him down. In a moment the Oldest
child was carried by the swiftly
moving water toward her father. He
grabbed for Heien's dress and held
her. and vas able to hand her up
to her frantic mother on the bank
of the canal; then both younger
children came down In the rushing
water together. and Mr.. Klein and
the young man separated. each
clutching and saving a child, while
their mother reached hungry arms
out for her dripping babies. All three
were saved, and nc n failed to give
the faithful dog his due reward OF
praise and love. From then on,
Mr.. KLEIN, instead OF Just tolerating
Hero, was more foolish over the
beautiful dog than any one else
he would even cut out the choice
pieces of meat and set II aside for
Hero, and In numberless ways he
showed how he loved him. Hero,
Ike all biR-hearted ones. held no
remembrance OF past Ill treatment;
he showed by the love he gave him
how he appreciated such kind be-
havior.
Now, Hero's cup OF happiness vas
full and running over; he was loved
by every member OF the family to
which he belonged: he loved them
devotedly. and for anyone OF them
he would gladly lay down his life
IL need be.
MRS. A. C. j..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Troop 2f

Meeting was called TO order at
7!3O sharp with allegiance to the
flag. Roll call was taken and each
member OF the troop gave an anil
mai call. There were sure some
Wild limitations. Announcements
were made about the Wednesday
parade and the memorial parade,
We're sure In for a good time. too.
When this Camp Euchee project Is
placed before us we're going to
turn out strong and have u regular
cou good time. We turned out
good at the court OF honor and
made some showing for a small
troop. We sure are strong for tho
Knot Hole gang and sure do thank
tho men who got this pleasure for
US az we are regular baseball fans
and In the future this will help us
to look back on our boyhood days
40 we can help those boys In the
ia me name We believe In boys
getting all the spirit OF life. During
our meeting we p~racticed n yell to
spring on the our OF honor as we
are a penny bunch OF boys. After
the meeting We scattered out and
left for the hay,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Teacher Explains
Cupid's ActiUity
With His ArrOUs

DEFIANCE, Ohio. - Why has
Danny Cupid shot his darts so lib
orally and so effectively on the
campus of nearly every American
college this year?
Let Miss Jennette A. Morton, dean
OF women at Defiance college, an
swer. She has seen some of the fair
goods who were placed In her care
succumb to the wiles of the Little
Matchmaker since last September.
The American girl is more inde<
pendent than she used to be-" said
Miss Morton. '"She follows her own
decisions in most matters and. when
she thinks tho right man has come,
she takes him without further ado.
That's one reason.
Then, too, the college girl is more
practical than she once was. She IL
preparing for a career. Often she
feels herself economically indepen-
dent before she Is out of college and
she doesn't hesitate to marry the col
lege mar Of her choice because she
believes both of them can make ends
meet until he is established in his
profession.
AT my own university, Syracuse,
j find that some men and women,
who have been married while on the
campus, professed to find 1t an eco
nomic advantage to consolidate GER
tain OF their living expenses"
Miss Morton said she knew of one
recent campus marriage which re-
suited from the refusal of a school
board to entertain teaching applica-
tions from n college senior and his
fiancee even though they were TO be
married in June. So. they were mar
ried In April instead. presented them
selves as Mr.. and Mrs. Applicant and
were given the Jobs.
But Miss Morton doesn't advocate
campus marriages.
oh, no, They reflect on the col
lege to a certain extent, she averred.
by indicating TO the outside world
that something besides academic
study Is engrossing the minds of the
students.
"And few college girls" she de-
clared. ARE mature enough to main
tain n creditable classroom standing
while a courtship Is in progress"
She admitted that the courtship Is
allowed to suffer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

a man was jeremiah. who. when
denied audience with the people.
had Baruch to write down his warn
ings and read them in public; and
when tho king burned the first
copy, had Baruch to write 1t all
over again.
.Sltcncing the Monitor.
The'anger of Jehoakim was fruit
less. lie could burn Jeremiah's let
ter and put the author In prison,
but he could not get away from the
word of God. The king determined
to brand jeremiah a traitor to the
influence over the people. lie
put him in prison to shut up both
his tongue and his pen. but the
curses he pronounced came Just az
certainly as though jeremiah was
free and active. He tried the old
way, so common even in Christian
America. of prosecuting a man who
did not believe as he did, as though
physical force could determine
what was the truth. From that day
to this. men of seemingly good
character and laudable intent
have sought to do the same thing
and have tried to fetter the truth
and hinder the progress of Gods
Will iHt tutH has fuiltltu nOt
nearly so much from frank oppo-
sition as from attacks made by
those who claim to be its friends.
The truth hurts. and the hurt ang-
cred the king. made him r~esentful
and destructive. not only of the roll
but of the writer. He used his au-
thority to make 1t dangerous to tell
the truth. Such officers destroy
their government, but they can't de.
stroy the word of God when real
heroes rise up TO proclaim IT,.
Force n Foolish Resort.
The prophet had higher authority
than the king. Fearful as were
tho kings's threats OF the use OF
material force. based on the accuse
ton of Jeremiah's disloyalty TO his
nation in predicting its downfall
jeremiah obeyed the divine COM
mand and. supported by spiritua'
power, he re-wrote and reinforced
Gods message to the people to re-
pent and turn before II was too late
before Babylon and its hosts swal-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Amundsen to Sail on Z
Arctic Trip June )

SEATTLE - Road
Amundsen. Arctic explorer, who will
attempt TO drift lover the top" pass
ing the North Pole, will leave Seat
tie for Nome. Alaska. aboard the
steamship Victoria June 3.
The Maud. the ship in which Cap
tain Amundsen hopes to make his
trip will leave here June /. giving
the explorer time to look after the
last details OF the trip here. He will
arrive at Nome two days in advance
OF the Maud. so that he will have
time in the Alaska city to make final
arrangements for dog teams and
other necessities of the long Arctic
exploration.
Two airplanes which Captain
Amundsen will use In the Polar re-
sions are now en- route from New
York. They will be tried out here
upon arrival. II was said,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

lowed up the nation. The
OF truth Is not dependant nnnlnorJ
terial force TO compel Assem-, ~
force corrupts men and Sld
working of the truth. IL il
ant upon spiritual power in ,tL.Peft
OF its teachers. and nv tba," ~
1t wins victories althousb pow{
SCISSORS at times may wal, " ~
fer long. We do not need ,Sa"i ~
Gods word by uelea
audible; rather we should sS.
and live It. speak
Bible Is It's Own Proof,
The Bible Is literature. so,,. Il
Of the highest style. PM, ,n
1t as mere literature Ia IN d,,ssay
OF its power, for II claims ~
divine revelation, giving ma,
from God for the life on ihs o'
The idea of placing IL on ,ha s.
level as the productions OF Wis
talented men Is to make I, ~.
less as a book of divine revaT.,
What the Bible does in chanoiaa
character of men and OF rnn,u
ties IL good evidence OF the kisS J
book 1t is. Coleridge. the EnSij
philosopher. said that In his ~
ment the greatest proof ~ m. i
spiration OF the Bible was he no,1
to find him reach his mortal na,'']
Shakespeare and Milton and Ru,"'|
were crest geniuses, but thew Al
not work out the moral tran,s1
nation OF men. There is q al,
evidencing power in the Bible n.
belongs to no other book.
shall Stand Forever.
The Bible has had ,
every age. Christ's enemies. ~ ~.
could. would have DESTROYED eyl
word he uttered. Those who hs
striven to keep the Bible acces,Gl
to the common people have suffsrI
many prosecutions. but TODAY J
book Is found in the common n
gauge of two-thirds OF the wo,j
population. Everything n, hui
origin has its day and passes aT,I
but the word of God weathers ev,l
storm. res!st5 every mutation. II
shall be with us to the end n
Jehoakim and his imitators n
buried in oblivion. THE word 4
our God shall stand forever"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Troop 4

Who said that we weren't the best
troop In town. We ran away with
all the honors nj the court OF honor.
Meeting was opened last Monday
with Hang Wang Ho and a tootl-
foot! OF the scoutmaster's horn.
Although our best church In town
heat the First NJ. u. church In base
ball. Mr.. Gordon, tho scoutmastcr
of Troop "a. our outgrowth. opened
the meeting as Moody was kicking
for the church team. We worked
hard on merit badges because II
was tho last Monday TO have wood
shavings at the our of honor. We
had them, too. We all had a great
time mt tho church birthday party
last Thursday az Il didn't rain)
After the party we went down "a
the city hall auditorium. We ex'
pressed extreme regrets to takt
anybody home from the party.
Goodbye. Troop 5. We are glad
that you are gone, hut We hate e
SEQ you go. We are glad to see ou'
outgrowth troop, "a. We hate Il
see that Johnnie Harris Ia gettinf
on so well with his girl. There wal
almost a race riot when Drury Me
lone called out "Duesl dues" Free
man Rapler owes $3.50 The Wolves
get to GO to the Orpheum and hu,
n soda fountain outfit because the!
are all first class scouts. We an
nounce the opening OF n new Lodge
1t Is the II, n. u. OF A. tBarcfoo
Boys Union OF Amerra). Ono o
tho laws Is to look Mt all shoe
Crosseyed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Gods Word Can Neuer
Be DESTROYED
Lesson June 4. jeremiah SO.

Lesson June 4. jeremiah So.
Jehoakim thought by burning the
roll that Baruch had written at Jer-
emiah's behest he would trample
under foot both the promises and
the courses that had been pro-
nounced against him and his king
dom. We know that his idea was
the height of foolishness, for the
intents of the Lord could not be
evaded by destroying the written
message. Yet we cannot criticise
him o much without being incon-
sistent; for what a lot of people are
living among us right now who in
substance attempt the same thing.
Like the ostrich who. hiding his
head In the sand. thinks all danger
is absent because he can't see IL,
so we, II we can only get out OF
our sight and hearing the blessings
and curses that apply TO US we can
live on complacently and forget that
such things exist, We are reminded
of the old lady who brought out
the family Bible and busted It orr
for the visiting preacher TO read TO
the children. but apologized that
she couldn't offer him the use OF
her specs because they had been
lost for some time; but when the
minister did open the book there
lay the missing specs between its
pages. showing that the Bible had
not been opened for some time. Too
many OF us treatSthe Bible the same
w~ay-leave II unread except on spe-
cial occasions. Thus, while we make
n pretense of being God fearing. His
word is not referred TO as a regular
habit,
Forgetting the Bible.
Nowadays, In this Christian land.
we would be Mortified II someone
should cut and burn our Bibles. yet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Troop 3
yc News DC Ole Troop 3
by A. Young Scout

by A. Young Scout
As our most efficient officers
we're paying respects to Prince
Hamlet, the lesser officers had tull
run OF tho meeting. Scout Ray
mond (Iam tho wireless shark
Mckinney. our now vice president,
presided over the business session.
Scout Ably dangling Aby), who Is
resignlng his office as scribe OF our
troop. disposed OF the duties OF the
scribe for the last time. After roll
call we got down TO brass tacks aud
flew through the business. FIRST
We had was tho election OF the
successor OF Happy Ably. Scout
Provence tChemicaD won by the
overwhelming majority of one vote
over Scout Roy Smith. Monkey
Face Mutt. the peoples candidate.
received one vote. After deciding
on n hike for tho morrow we were
without business since Scouts Drake
and Thompson were absent. Finally
Scoutmnster Sansome suggested that
we discuss the situation In tho troop
and how to make II better. This
aroused the souls OF our most emil
nent orators and an hour passed
quickly. Having ended our discue-
sion. our meeting was closed with
the scout oath and w took our
a journey home. We were Wis
tied by Deputy Scout Commissioner
Bossard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Troop 9

Hurrahl Hurrahl Here we gol
Just look us over. boys. What is
that speck IN ahead there Five ?
oh that's Troop 2, the troop that
leads the bunch. or course we do,
Eats are here. boys, | say; ice cream
and cones, Hot dogs We can at
least eat at u meeting. We had
n visitor, Mr.. Martin. You see
Abe needed watching so as not TO
jump out OF some window. Poor
Abe. Just To show how meek we
can be. a girl came in 10 visit us.
The change could soon he told by
blushing faces. Roses bloom at
night. George walker has the
honor OF being the first In Troop Q
10 have a neckerchief, He says that
Is very useful on a hike because he
can use II for a blanket, handker-
chief or bathing suit. Some necker-
chief! Abe Martin and n few others
have gone nutty and when last seen
We're wondering toward the straw
berry fields OF Missouri. Next FRI
day night will be another big night
for Troop . because the men whs
are learning to be scoutmasters vii
visit our troop. They Will see
good troop In action and viii prop
ably pick up many good Ideas tIor
Troop 8. Vacation will soon pc ner
and Troop 0 win spend much YIN,
close to nature with swimming, ilsi
Ing and other sports. shlpman 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
BY BEN NEWsoME

we have the same idea in not read
ing 1t and living in comfortable ig-
norance of its contents and dlsre-
garding its teachings. Nowadays
we do not expect to get a false COM
fort and security by destroying the
holy word, but in effect we get the
same results by burying It in dust
covered closets until the preacher
comes and we want to put on a
pious appearance. II we did read
1t more often. we probably would
not be so comfortable. for we would
be reminded OF our secret iniquities
and annoyed by its warnings OF the
results OF iniquity. A laxge majority
OF US are not given so much 10 we'll
recognized sins as we are to omis-
sions OF duty. II we could only sill
ence this reminder we might live on
In blissful self-righteousness until
the shadow OF coming death brought
us to an inescable sense of our I'M
worthin rs.
= lockers and Cowards.
The nan who has the courage to
speak out the truth when he knows
1t will make him unpopular is a
rare being. IL is true there are some
men n every community who take
a pride In habitual opposition to
whatever Is. Sometimes they are
potential missionaries OF the truth,
but the man who has this habit is
more likely to rejoice more in being
different from the majority than he
does In preaching a disagreeable
truth. The chronic knocker is never
loved. Yet there are times when
iniquity has obtained such a foot
hold in the community that no one
dares to call II down for fear of
losing popularity, or influence, of
business, or personal safety. Then
II is that the genuine man of God
will not keep silent, even IL kings
and nations threaten him with i'm
prisonment and persecution. Such
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Troop %

Meeting was called 10 order a,
1890. Each member answered by
giving his good turn. After roll call
wc elected officers They are Isaac
Thorp, senior patrol leader, Cornell
Iiydinger. scribe; George Bowan,
patrol leader of the Flying Eagle
patrol. and Lewis Fincannon, as
sistnnt patrol leader. Thr%ee-fourths
Of u boys are second class scouts
and two boys arc waiting for 60
days 10 pass ~ they can become
first class. The two boys are George
Bowan ana Joe McClurg. over hall
OF tho boys In the department OF
whittier school belong To the Boy
Scouts. The troop is going or an
overnight hike. out TO the new camp
saturday We may have some
rockies but they won't he rockies
long. You other fellows had better
step on tho gas " you don't want
us to pass you.
Please excuse our dust
OLD IKE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Troop 2, Sand Springs

Troop . met at headquarters Fri
day. May 10, with a good attend
ance Meeting was called to order
by the scribe. Each scout answered
by the namo OF n state. We ar,
planning to have n bake sale soon
The Roy Scouts are going to put or
n program Ia raise money for tn,
clubhouse, Saturday, May 90, We
went on an ali-day hike on Euches
creek, We went frog hunting hul
we didn't have much luck. Every,
n reported n good time.
TROOP REPORTER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Troop r, COHinsUiiie

The regular weekly meeting OF
the Co~llinsville Boy Scouts OF Amer
lea was held Monday evening, May
22, at the American Legion hall. All
the official members were present
and also a few who wished to Join
or were ready for their tenderfoot
tests.
The organization has been pro-
crossing rapidly. and probably more
business was brought before the
members Monday night than ever
before. But although loaded with
business they Will be able to take
care OF 1t all without sighting any
particular line.
A senior patrol leader was elected