davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
A Later Trout Season.
Chadwick Gazette)

IIdIuWIC k 0dLGIL6I
The weather of the past week is a
strong argument in favor of delaying
the trout fishing season in the north
ern section of Vermont for two weeks
and making the opening the first of
May. Not only the backward season
of this year, but another reason is
that the change would conserve trout
in this way. During the early sea-
son trout congregate in eddies and
pools where numbers are taken out
at one sitting, when they are not in
their active, natural condition.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
(Stanstead, P. O., JournaD

The town of Glover is one of the
leading town units in the state in
fostering the community spirit, and
has recently established new organ
ization, the Glover Community Club.
For several years Glover has had a
real Community Church that has
done great things for this small
country village. A pull together is
what moves a village or town into
the pace-making quota.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
Commissioners Notice
Estate Of Charles L. Wheeler

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Orleans, Commissioners, to re-
ce1ve, examine and adjust the claims ana
demands of all persons against the estate
of Charles l.. Wheeler late of Craftsbury
in said / District, deceased, and all
claims exhibited in offset thereto. hereby
give notice that we will meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid, at the residence of Nettie S.
Wheeler in the town of Crafts bury in said
District, on the 3rd day of May and 9th day
of Sept. next, from 10 O'Clock a. M, un til 3
O'Clock D M, on each of said days and that
six months from the 9th day of March
A. D., 1922, is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors to present their claims to
us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Crafts bury, VT, this 9th day of
April, A D., 1922.
w. O. HADLEY,
ROBERT A N DERSON,
1917 commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
Real Farmer VS.. Real Attorney.
(Stanstaad p O .Jol1rnaD

]. HI. Bartlett of Barton, a real
''dirt farmer" as he defines himself,
announces his candidacy for the
house of representatives, in opposi-
ton to Frank D. Thompson, a real
attorney, candidate for the same Of
flee.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26

An automobile trip from Spring
field, Mass, to Hartford, Conn.,. this
spring viii take some of. the zest out
of the unqualified advocates of ce-
nt-roads-at-any-co for Vermont.
Sections of this main highway to New
York resemble ice cakes in the river
when it is breaking up, and will cost
thousands upon thousands of dollars
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26

Saturdays monster edition of the
st. Johnsbury Caledonian was GER
tainly credit to that paper. 1t con-
tanned 40 pages featuring the auto
mobile show to be put on in st. Johns
bury Friday and Saturday of this
week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
LIBERATION NOTICE

3 This is to certify that w. s.. Stevens TO,
value. received. do hereby give nav son
Ernest @. Stevens, his time until heTbe
comes OF age. claiming none of his waa a,
and paying none OF his debts from this date
Signed, w. S!STEVENS
Witness, G.. T. COOK.
Dated at Glover. VT. Apr. 3rd 1922.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
PRESSQPPnlCS
Vermont Should Reforest.
Rutland Herald)

China is said to be setting out a
hundred million trees this year, and
yet China is said to be unprogressive.
Vermont and Vermonters must give
some attention to reforestation un-
less they want to see the value OF
Vermont real estate steadily decline.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
PROBATE COURTS

Special sessions OF the Probate Court will
be held at the office of r. w. BALDWIN, In
BARTON, on the second and fourth Fridays
Office of K. A. COOK, n ORLEANS, In
the afternoon of the third Friday of each
month. Parties desiring to transact Probate
business at Barton or Orleans should notify
the Judge in advance, that he may take the
necessary papers.
open every day, except Sundays and holt
days; but those coming from a distance, as
far as possible. should make special appoint
ments with the Court in advance.
Il. J. SHIT II. Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
Glover Again.
Rutland Heraldl

Glover is getting into state news
stories pretty generally of late, so
the thirty-five pounds of sugar made
this year from five naples in Chaun-
cey Elliott's door-yard is only a de-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
Notice of Town School, District Meet
ing.

Notice of Town School District Meet
ing.
The legal voters of Barton Town
School District are hereby notified
and warned to meet at Durkee's hall
in Barton village on Saturday. April
10Th A. D., 1922, at o'clock p. m. to
transact the following business, viz:
1. To see if the town School Dis
trict will vote to authorize and in
struct it's school directors to hire
money, if necessary, for the support
and maintenance of its schools and
to pay school expenses for the cur
rent year, and to pay outstanding in
debtedness of said town School Dis
trict.
2. To transact any other business
that may legally come before said
meeting.
3. To adjourn.
Dated at Barton, Vermont, this
18th day of April, A. D. 1922.
G. E. Jenkins,
III. A. Cleveland,
H. E. Merrill,
Selectmen of the town of Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
SOLON E. GRAY, Adm.

Taplin & Cofran, Auctioneers
April Is, 1922
Evening star., 1922-11-05
TRAVELLING BANNER
OF TEMPLARS HERE
Commandery OF Philadelphia
Comes to Turn 1t Over
to Columbia.

The famous travelling beauseant'
was brought to Washington as part
of its journey around the world. when
the ST. Johns -Commandery. No. 4,
knights Templar of PENNSYLVANIA. ar
rived here yesterday morning py
special train from Philadelphia for
the purpose of turning 1t over 10
columbia Commandery. No. .. knights
TempIar, of the District Of Columbia.
This banner. whose rituaiistlc
significance is known to all knights
Pemplar. was started on its journey
by the Cyrene Preceptory. No. ~. at
Toronto. Canada. after its dedication
by the Grand Priory of the Dominion
1t will travel on pilgrimage around
he world, visiting each templar grand
Jurisdiction.
From the Cyrene Preceptory it was
placed in the hands of the Hugh De
Payens Commandery, No. 80. OF
Buffalo, and then to the st. Johns
Commandery, which. in turn. brought
the "beauseant" and placed it in the
hands of the Columbia Commandery.
where it will rest until it is sent on
ltS journey ny liitlil.
FavOrs Marion Next.
Eminent knight w. G. Becker.
presiding preceptor of the Cyrene
Preceptory of Toronto. strongly
favored the next stop to be with
President Harding's Commandery, the
Marion Commandery, No. sc, OF
Marion. Ohio.
The visiting knights Templar were
met at the Union station by the drill
team of the Columbia Commandery,
and, headed by the famous st. Johns
Commandery Band, marched up Penn
sylvania avenue to the City Club, where
they had lunch. After luncheon they
marched to the Ellipse and were con-
veyed in automobiles TO Arlington ma
tional cemetery, where William F..
Goodwin, eminent commander of 81.
Johns Commandery, placed "a wreath
on the grave of the Unknown Sol
.lier.' A prayer was said by Past Com
mander of St. Johns Commandery War
rem T. Walker. and the visiting band
played Nearer. My God, to Thee"
Beauseant Transferred.
After a ride through Rock Creek
Park the party went to the Masonic
Temple, at 18th street and New York
avenue. where Commander Goodwin
gave the travelling beauseant" into
the custody of Columbia Commandery-
1t was received by Eminent Com
mander J. Walter Earsner of the Co
iumbia Commandery.
More than three hundred knights
Templar and many visiting women were
entertained at a banquet at the Raleigh
Hotel last night.
After the banquet the visitors
marched down the Avenue to the Union
station, where special train was held
in readiness to take them home.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
JUSTICE FOR ALL
NATIONS, U. S. AIM
Continued from First I.age.) }

ly atmosphere of Washington" and
! the Forthcoming Central American
| arms Limitation conference in Wash
, ington as illustrative Of the Ameri-
| can purpose and effort. At more
length he drew the picture of the
Washington conference on Limitation
of armament and the paralleling far
eastern adjustments.
AS result of the general atmos-
phere of the Washington conference.
Mr.. Hughes said, China and Japan
, had found it possible Ito settle the
serious Shantung controversy" al
though that question was not Il part
of conference proceedings.
That settlement" he added, "is
now being carried into effect.
No CRY of the afflicted" from any
quarter of the world had gone un-
needed in America and aid in Euro
pean economic recuperation had been
said. adding:
But we cannot change the cher
ished policies of European states.
These policies have their background
in history and have their explanation
in national convictions with respect
to the requirements of national safety
and national aspirations. There is
now an intense feeling of nationalism
in Europe which is readily explained
and this in each case gives aim to
ndtlOndl enQedVOT ana determines ma
tional policies as to European ques-
/ tions.
Against Confusing Policies.
The American policies to which
have referred will gain nothing by
being confused with others. Our po-
tential helpfulness will be diminished
and not increased by mixing in mat
ters that are not our concern and
becoming parties to controversies
and partisans of interests and ambi-
tions that are not ours. We have
great influence for peace and help
fulness in this world and we propose
to preserve 1t. and the best way to
preserve it is to maintain our own
definite American position uncon-
fused and unobscured.'
Mr.. Hughes reviewed the twenty
months of President Hardings ad-
ministration. saying he thought it
: fair to say that no one would have
supposed that as much could be ac-
complished in that period as has been
achieved under the present admins
tration." He added that he was glad
of the opportunity of attributing the
gains made to the "wise. high minded.
interchangeable and statesmanlike en-
deavor of the President OF the United
States" The President. he said. had
"given us effective and constitutional
leadership"
what the American people want
ed has been done.' Mr.. Hughes de-
clared, land they know that the
credit is not due to those who have
constructed. but to those who have
helped
Evening star., 1922-11-05
7 DEAD IN STORMS
THAT SWEEP WEST
Continued from First Page.l

Colo. in a tornado which struck there
early today, it was reported ana
another caused considerable property
damage according to reports. No IN
juries were reported.
Nearly a score Of houses and oarns
we're reported demolished east OF
Limon, Colo, and two residents OF
that town are reported missing anu
several persons were injured
Reports that two persons were
killed at Rockyford could not be con-
firmed tonight, but several houses
and barns were reported destroyed
by a tornado this afternoon.
Farmers Lose Heavily.
The storm diminished somewhat in
Denver and northern Colorado to-
night. Heavy precipitation occurred
here this afternoon and this condl-
tion was reported through weather
bureau channels to prevail in large
part of the state. co,o
The tornadoes in southeastern Colo
RADIO struck principally through iso-
lated farm sections and caused heaVy
losses to farmers In that section. &C
cording to, reports. NO towns "s:e
hit sauarely by the tornadoes ana tn,s ;.s
was believed to have been 1actor III
averting greater losses. T.,
Moderate cold waves prevalieo II,
PARTS of Colorado. Arizona and New
Mexico tonight, according 10 ehe
weather bureau.
CutS Swnth in Nebraska.
LEXINGTON, Neb.. November -
tornado struck Lexington late tn,s
evening, cutting "ioe .itv
through the southern part oi TUG Tr.;n
No iniuries were reported. iraili
service . was held up and many barns
were demolished.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
MANY KANSAS TOWNS HIT

PRATT, Kan, November .as nc
were blown down, sheds anu nou
Enocked over, trees uprooted ana
telephone and telegraph lines put oue
of commission in series e,,on y, ~ the
etsts late today. The Rock lsland
Ss Sai1road from Liberal to Pratt AND and
Natrona reports rains and high
winds, Mineola reports ,1; st0Ii'
doing considerable damage. Coi ;h
CON and Greens were visited py nisn
,',;nds that destroyed buildings. A
hniiding at Cairo was unroofed: AT
E;uka coal sheds were blown down
10 other damage done. Pratts
lighting system was paralyzeo WIG"
wind blew down power wires.
Insurance men tonisht report o;ns
~ leases ranging from cattle beihe
struck by lightning to big barns s anu
granaries being blown down. An iiei'
Of rain fell here in an hour.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

went, and fear is expressed for their
safety.
Pueblo has been isolated for six hours
because of severe blizzard, which
struck this region at noon today. All
wires are down. Meager reports Of
tornado at Ordway and Sugar City,
Colo, two points on the Missouri Pacific
railroad, fifty miles east of here, have
not been verified.
In Pueblo electric wires and tele-
phone lines we're broken by heavy
coating Of sleet.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
RoYs MISSING IN BLIZZARD.

PUEBLO, Colo, November 4.-Eight
Boy Scouts and a scout leader left
Pueblo this morning for hike. Nothing
has been heard of them since the storm
broke about 2:30 o'clock. Men on
horseback have left Pueblo in an effort
to locate them. A binding snowstorm
swept the region into which the boys
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Our Store Policy

To serve all worthily and well;
to sell merchandise that reflects
the highest ideals of workman
ship; to insist upon every Gus
toner being satisfied; to ask fair
price and only a fair price-in
brief, those are our store policies
daily.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

A number Of new pleasing
styles to select from. COM
prising your choice Of flapper.
military or Louis heel styles,
In one or two strap models.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Apiece Ivory Bedroom Sui

This Apiece Ivory Bedroom Suite has a
hallnarks OF more expensive suite. Incud
large dresser, semi-vanity, full size bo,
bed and chifforobe. In finish and construct
ures up to our usual high standard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
TOMORROW

Tallente replied. "The Government
will certainly aim at regulating the
profits of all public companies and ap-
plying a portion Of them to the reduce
tion of taxation"
"Well, good luck to you!" Horlock
said heartily, as the car pulled up out
side Dartrey's little house. Here's
just word of advice from an old cam
paigner. You're going to tap the peo-
ple's pockets, that's what you are going
to do, Tallentc, and I tell you this,
and you II find It's the truth--principles
or no principles, your own party or any
one else's-the moment you touch the
pockets of any class of the community,
they'll be up against you like hurri-
cane. Every one in the world hugs
his principles. but there isn't any one
who'd hold on to them If he found It
was costing him money. So long, and
the best Of luck to you, Tnllente. We
may meet in high circles before long"
Horlock drove away, a discounted
man, jubilant in his thoughts Of free
dom. Tallente was met by Nora in the
little hall-NOra, who had kept away
from the House at Stephens earnest
request.
Stephen has done IT," Tallente an
nounced triumphantly. "He made the
only speech worth listening to. Hor-
lock crumbled to pieces. Miller only
got fourteen Of the ragtail end of his
lot to vote with him. We won by
forty votes. HOrlock brought me here.
He Is to have formal meeting of the
party. He'll offer his resignation on
Thursday"
ITS wonderful" Nora exclaimed.
Stephen will be sent for" Tallente
went on. THAT, Of course, is q fore
gone conclusion. Nora, I wish you d
make him see that it's his duty to form
Government. There isn't any reason
why he should pass 1t on to me-; I
can lead in the Commons If he wants
me to. SO far as the debates are con :
cerned. We are altering the procedure,
as l dare say you know. Half the
government Of the country will be done
by committees"
ITS no use," Nora replied. "Ste-
phen simply wouldn't do 1t. You must
remember what you yourself said-pro. .
cedure will be altered. So much Of the
government Of the country will be done
outside the House. Stephen has every =
thing mapped out. You are going to be
Prime Minister"
Tallente left early and walked home .
ward by the least frequented ways. A
soft rain was falling. but the night was
warm and a misty moon made fitful ap-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
MADDONA GETS CHANCE
TO Redeem HIMSELF
To Ride In Team Match Race
Against CarmaSr>

10 ulO0 W lcdW "1tCN USCo
Against carman>>
Vincenzo Maddona, italian motor
paced champion. will have an oppor-
tunity to redeem himself against Clar-
ence Carman, who was the winner in
their match race last week, when the
Italy United States team event is de-
cided on Thursday night at the Phila =
delphia velodrome, Point Breeze Park.
While Maddona will be paired with
George Colombatto and Carman's part
ner will be Percy Lawrence. the grind
no doubt will result in battle between
the stars who competed last week. The
team. event is to be an hours competi-
ton, and because of the lopgness OF the
race Carman will be the favorite.
However, like in any other sports
competition, the dope is likely to be
upset. In the sprint match between
Carman and Maddona the latter was the
favorite, but Clarence sprang a great
surprise by winning out in straight
heats. ten and fifteen miles respectively.
The sprint match race scheduled,
with Willie Spencer paired against
Francisco Verri, is causing lots OF
interest among the local bike fans.
Verri had little trouble defeating Bobby
Walthour, Jr., administering the first
defeat of the local season to the young
Albanian.
Another interesting event will be on
for Glass b professionals. as we'll as
several numbers for the amateur bikers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
Scraps about ScraPpers

Tommy Cranston. retired boxer and who
for several years. has returned from his
vacation. da5inE which time he saw Eieano
Flories looks like the class Tommy re-
turned to Philadelphia in time to box q four
Willie Gresn. Kensington featherweight,
departure from philadelphia He is mskins
his home in Louisyille. ny. with Eddie STAN
next bout e to be with either Battlins
OF Memphis. at Louisville August II.
Al willis will meet Charley Lee in. the
Gh%rlsy Gf"e oNsi boxes Fat oMaIiey in n'Sh.. n.
semi-nnal. Pelims: Joe Phillips w. Hobby
Robideau. Frankie Faro vs.. Dan GARTH,
and Al Markie VI. Tommy German,
match & With" With Bobby Allen THURSDAY d nght h n,f az
the National. when returns OF the Leona rd-
rinvsids. Other numbers arranged by
Sovis. Kid C9tiSn vs; nsttlGin. RO.Ia. YeHns
VS., Battling Hick.
Adam Rynn has finished all negotiations
tS toran A. A. Thursday Tor ths purpSse o. 'nS az
announcing returns of the Tendler-LeOnar I'd
bout. Five bouts have been arranged by
Rysn e. iolioTs sImS, RsnnS dS,don ys YoSns
Jimmy 'GsM soraan W Vs. %ilis notsossrs. 'Hsr HsSSy
w. Jimmy Willis ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
'D0BSON ANXIOUS TO
BEAT BR|DESBURC
Weaxsrs Have Vet to Score Win
Over Uptownsrs In Game
This Year
TERMINAL At FLEIsHER

After the most disastrous week Of
the season, in which four games were
chalked up against them, including two
at New York on Sunday BY "a single
run, the Bridesburs Club will return
to home soil at Richmond and Orthodox
streets tonight and oppose J. 4 J.
Dobson. The game will start at 0:16
p. M. .....a..,.. ,,l
The record Of the rival mines shows
that Bridesburg and Dobson have come
together on three occasions, and the
weavers, have yet to gain the decision.
and last week came even closer when
the game ended in a tie, 2-2. Man
aSer Johnny White. Of the weavers,
expects to turn back the uptowners.
but Bill whitman figures his team will
regain its winning stride with the re-
turn of all the cripples.
Marshall Il. Smith takes on Lans-
dale at Tenth and Butler streets in a
return game. The store boys recently
defeated the Montgomery County
League champions, who are after re-
venEe. Lansdale was the winner In
one Of the biggest surprises Of the sea :
son on Sunday, when Pottstown was
beaten 8 to o.. '. t..' '.t
Philly Terminal 1t F1eisher 49,
Philadelphia Terminal is at FleishV
Yarn, Twenty sixth and Reed streets.
These teams have come together on
seven occasions, and neither has any
advantage to date. The railroadera
captured the hrst three, the yarners
4 AL-o - vrvlAh khA Il.
ber./ Their, last meeting resulted In
a 2.2 deadlock. The winner will take
the lead in the race between the two.
Another big game downtown 10 q
continuation Of the series between the
South Phillies and the South Philly
Hebrews. The first game at Shetzline
Park resulted in e 5-to-O victory Tor
the Spacs over the Sphas, and the
Thirteenth and johnson streeters are
after revenge. Bill Kelleher pitched
the first game, and It will be: ne or jess
Tesreau. while Eddie GOttlieb Is un-
decided on his hurler.
A game Of Importance IL between
Nativity and Kensington Congrega-
tional, The Second street churchmen
recently defeated Nativity, % to z. or
something like that, and was the sub.
ject of,cOnsiderable comment. How II
happened has not been explained. cut
Nativity fans have been awaiting. this
contest. and 1t would have been de-
cided last week but for rain.
shanahan at Lit Brothers
A pair. Of West Philadelphia teams
come together at Fifty fourth street
and Elmwood avenue, when Lit
Brothers clash with Shanahan. The
same teams played last night on the
Shanahan field, and Jim BOnner's ath-
ietes came off victorious.
One Of the biggest games Of the
year 10 ut st. Barnabas Field, sixty
ffth street and Elmwood avenue. where
the North Philliss, with fourteen vic.
tories in the last sixteen starts. clash
with Ed Lusk's team.
Cheltenham meets Notaseme At and
venanso streets. Wildwood 10 at Fox
Motor and Forty eighth Ward 10 at
Puritan in some Of the other engage
ments. Camden City is'at Eighteenth
and Rockland streets with Nashville
Giants, and Manager Williams an
nounces that he has reconstructed bis
pitching staff with the addition Of Gil
more and McClain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
N0B0DY'S MAN ::-::ByE. Phillips 0ppenheim

pearances. The rain fell like little
drops Of silver around the lamp posts.
There was scarcely breath of wind.
and In Curzon street the air was al
most faint with the odor Of spring bulbs
from the window boxes. Tallentc yield
ed to an uncomfortable impulse. He
walked rather abruptly up Charges
street, past his rooms, and paid Gu :
rious little visit, almost a pilgrimage,
It seemed to him that those drawn
blinds, the dead looking windows and
the smokeless chimneys typified in mel
ancholy fashion the empty chambers
in his own heart. Weeks had passed
now and no word had come from Jane.
lie pictured her still smarting under
the sting Of his brutal words. Some
of his phrases came back TO his mind
and he shivered with remorse. II
only
He started. It seemed for a mo-
ment as though history were a bout. to
repeat itself. A great limousine had
in evening dress was leaning out.
'Mr. Tallente," she called out. "do
come and speak to me, please"
Tallente approached at once. In the
din. light his heart gave a little throb.
He peered forward. The woman laughed
musically.
II do believe that you have for
gotten me-" she said. II am Alice
Mountgarron-Jane's sister. 7 saw you
there, and couldn't help stopping for
n. moment. Can drop you any
whcre!"
'"Thank you so much," he answered.
my rooms are. quite close by here in
Charges street"
Get in, please, and I will take you
there" she ordered. Tell the man
the number. I want just one word
with you"
To b0 concluded tomorrow