davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-12
THE WONDERFUL
FRUIT MEDICINE
'Fruit-a-tiVes" Is The Only
Remedy madefTOmF ruitjuices
MARVELLOUS RESULTS

The fact that "Fruit-a-tives" is the
only medicine in the world made
from fruit juices-that it is entirely
different from any other preparation
for the treatment of diseases the
one big reason why so many people
are willing to give it a fair trial. They
have used dozens of other treatments
for Constipation, Liver and Kidney
Trouble; Headaches, Rheumatism
andNeuralgia; Indigestion, Dyspepsia
Nervousness; Lack of Appetite, Poor
Blood, Skin Diseases and rundown
condition the system. They realize
that they must have something diff
ferent from the ordinary remedies in
order to cure themselves.
"Fruit-a-tives" is different. 1t is
the discovery of a physician, who
after long OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
in transforming the juices of apples,
oranges, figs and prunes into an en-
tirely new compound. By combining
these intensified fruit juices with
tonics and antiseptics, he created
new substance, which had all the
medicinal properties of fresh fruit,
but in a more efficient form. There
can be no substitute for sfFruit-a-
tives" because "Fruit-a-tives" is the
only medicine made from fruit juices.
soc box, for So so, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-12
HEARD IN BARTON
How Bad Backs Have Been Made
StrOng-Kidney Ills Corrected

All over Barton you hear it, Doan's
kidney pills are keeping up the good
work. Barton people are telling
about it-telling of bad backs made
sound again. You can believe the
testimony of your own townspeople
They tell it for the benefit of you
who are suffering. If your back
aches. if YOU feel lame, sore and mis-
cradle, if the kidneys act too fire.
quently, or passages are painful
scanty and off color, use Doan's Kid
ney Pills, the remedy that has helped
SO many of your friends and neigh.
bors. Follow this Barton citizens
advice and give Doan's chance to dc
the same for you.
G. M. Leonard, farmer, Park street
says: 81 used Doan's Kidney Pills
when my kidneys were in bad shape
My back was lame and sore and
found it hard to stoop. My kidneys
were weak and irregular and the Sc
cretions were painful and burning in
passage / heard of Doan's Kidney
Pills and got several boxes at Pierce's
Drug store. In a short time they
gave me great relief. After using a
few more of Doan's I was cured. ]
am glad to say a word in praise of
them"
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Leonard had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, NJ. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-12
Ration For Dairy Cows for April

Based on current quotations
March 28) the following ration for
dairy cows is suggested by Professor
Ellenberger of the College of Agri-
culture at Burlington, Vermont. The
approximate cost, sacks included, in
mixed carloads f. o. b. Boston freight
rate points is also given; 200 lbs.
corn meal or hominy feed $3.50; 100
lbs. cottonseed meal 1870 $2.98; 100
lbs 1inseed oil meal $500; 100 lbs
wheat bran $1.38; 300 lbs. gluten
feed $6.37; and 200 lbs. ground oats
1926. The composition of this ra-
ton is 21.3% protein, 1870 fat and
1920 crude fiber. 1000 lbs. will cost
$2O.79, 100 lbs. $2.08 or one ton
S41.58.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-12
The HXacinth.

The hyacinth is like a balustrade
placed upside down. A bed Of hya-
cinths resembles mass of balusters.
Thus that great invention of the Rem
aissance the balustrade, allows US to
gain through it a glimpse Of nature.
This ray of art, the flower, this dell
cate inspiration, unknowingly requires
the intelligence of men to develop its
ossibilities.-Auguste Rodin.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-12

Renew your subscription promptly.
Renew your subscription promptly.
Renew your subscription promptly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-12
WEST BURKE

Mrs. Gadupee Of Derby Line is WIS.,
iting at III. C. Colby's.
Mrs. May Coe was in town a few
days the last of the week.
Lyman Harvey of st. Johnsbury
was in town the first of last week.
Miss Thelma McPhee of Sheffield
has been visiting at F. w. browns
Rev. Walter Gould was in St
Johnsbury on Tuesday of last week
John Fyler and daughter, Marjorie
of Burke, have been quite i'll with the
measles.
The w. F. M. S. will meet at the
home of Mrs. B. d. Ruggles on Friday
afternoon of this week.
Mrs. Nettie Mccoy returned to her
school in Woodsville N. H., recently
after vacation of two weeks.
Mrs. Myrtle Hall has been making
rapid strides toward recovery during
the past week and we hope will soon
be able to be out again.
Little Harriet Gould returned to
her home last Thursday after three
weeks spent in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Way, during her mothers
critical illness.
Mrs. Mianda Moulton, who has
been caring for Mrs. Carrie Moulton
during her long illness, has returned
home as her patient is much better
and able to look after herself.
The meeting of the West Burke
Grange last Thursday evening was a
most enjoyable occasion. The pro-
gram was one of unusual interest and
IL new members joined the order
which already numbers over loo
members. Refreshments of dough
nuts, sugar, pickles and cheese were
served by the ladies.
The dinner given to the old SOL
diers and their families by the w. r.
C. last Thursday was very pleasant
affair in spite of the fact that only
two G. A. R. men were able to be
present. These were Messrs, Riley
Roundy and Bowman Kelley. A pleas
ing program followed the dinner
which was greatly enjoyed.
On Palm Sunday the West Burke
Methodist church added 25 new mem
bers to it's enrolment. This should
be a matter of rejoicing, not only in
the church, but also in the commun-
ity. for almost everyone believes in
and respects the church, even though
they, themselves do not care to be-
come one of it. We feel that West
Burke will be a better place because
of the stand these friends have made
and we hope they will be helped AND
encouraged, not watched and crit
icized.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-12
SHEFFIELD

Laura Dane has returned to her
school in Glover.
Theda Sheldon has returned to her
school in Concord.
Anna Mitchell visited her son, Sam.
in Lyndonville last week.
Airline Blake of Lyndon was home
at Charles Blake's last week.
Charles Blake was a business visit
or in ST. Johnsbury last week.
Henry Libby of Sutton was a re-
cent visitor at, Hermon Sheldon's.
Beulah Roberts visited in Water
ford and Passumpsic last week.
Maud Willard of Passumpsic was a
business visitor in town last week.
Ernest Barber has moved to Lyn-
don and will work in the creamery.
Henry Phillips of Lebanon, N. H.,
visited his brother, Enos. last week.
Mrs. Sumner Eastman recently
burnt her foot quite badly with boil
ing water.
Ivan Kenerston of East Burke spent
his vacation with his cousin, Harry
Kenerston.
Grace Pearl has returned to Con-
cord and Luda Barber to Lunenburg
to their schools.
Dorothy Willard of Passumpsic is
visiting her cousin, Maud Chesley
and other friends.
Will Chamberlin has sold out ant
| moved to Lyndonville where he ha:
work in the creamery.
| The Daughters of Liberty have
elected Minnie Sheldon councillor fol
the remaining term and Mile Gray
as vice councillor.
SUTTON NORTH RIDGE
Miss Edith Brown of Lyndon Cen
| ter was a weekend guest at III. M
| Curtis.
Mrs. Nellie Mcfarland will be a
| her home here until time for an auc
| ton sale about a month later.
Ernest Buck had knee quite bad
| ly hurt recently by the kick of 6
horse. He hopes to return to hi;
work in few days.
Arthur Mcfarland has been help
| ing Leo Blake in the sugar place fol
| a few days as the large run of sal
and the deep snow makes extra hell
| necessary.
r. w. Coburn of Lyndenville wa!
| in town on business last week.
Mrs. Nellie Bundy of West Burke
| visited her daughter, Mabel Hovey
on Thursday.
Rev. John Wesley of St. Johnsburl
spent the weekend at G. L. Gordon's
Mrs. B. M. Bundy took May Ches
lev to Brandon to the home for feeble
| minded the past week.
! G. l.. Gordon and c. C. Bennett
celebrated their birthdays at the lat
| ter's home April z, where they enjov
ed a bountiful dinner and numerou:
| nice presents.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Cash, Pique,
Causes Farrar
To Quit Opera
More Lucrative Field of Con.
cert Said To Be Reason
n for Diva's Resignation
After Is Years Reign
Catti Hopes for Return
She Feels That While Her
Voice Is at Its Best She
Ought to Profit by Ii

Geraldine Fsrrars decision 10 shan-
don grand opera nest season for con
cer. tours WAS thought yesterday 10 be
due rot 20 pique al the success attained
= one of hcr favorite roles by Marie
lnritza. the Czecho- Slovak singer, but
70 recognition of the plain fact that
'rc concern hcld is the more lucrative
one
For fifteen wears Miss Farrar has
qGeened IL on the grand opera stage.
In few weeks she will be forty wears
old The wears Of her reign are NUM-
bc,cd Sire is al the height of her
career and her voice Is said 10 be =,
1-s ,erv bes; and strongest
II ever = monarch is justified in
abandoning the throne for the count
lne house. Miss Farrar has become con-
virccd tha. She is and that row is the
tine for the ahdicstion j.. vas said
Yesterday Af.er = nroftsb1e season in
concert work she SIN VIII no ahle 10
return 70 the Ne.ronolitan comnanv
# she deslres % do 50
For Miss Farra, en.e,..in oil NOS
s,ble adoirs-,on snd fr;enJsh;n" 81, rs;a
GiYlio Catti-Css.~ra General 1,arao.sr
o. no Ne.,onol;,an 6na,s ron,rsnv
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Prof. W. II. Shepherd. Of
Columbia. Decorated bv Spaiu

King Alfonso OF Spain has bestowed
upon William r. Shepherd. professor
Of history BIT Columbia University, the
decoration Of Knight Commander, with
star. Of the Royal Order Of isabella the
Catholic. il was announced yesterday
The honor was awarded in rccognl-
ton Of Professor Shcphc rd's work in
illuminating the history Of Spain and
her colonies In America. which he In
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Army Orders

,o,. J.~ r,.tune s. rosiiro'"'' Bureau
>SilfN,,roN. Ian - Army orders
.ssu,I to-da. follow
Infantry
l.oneear. 80 ". U. IN rosi Ceors' Wn-N'
"a .1..t,,, e'spt ! to 's,inn I'"l!
Medical Corps
llouictt Csp,- " II :" 'an'r plN
~helps. Cap, VI. l.. 10 Camp l'N
Cavalry
cur. ..,ro,e' NJ ! t. 80 For Fio,
r., o. Ma \ II, 80 Fort Elio,.
Miscellaneous
chissolin. capt V y ira Eng. to st.
Naals, Cnapisin J a. \ s ). to Fort
,'i-3e, csr, II t.. - ". CORPS. to Camp
N~a.ir
,,o@lic- It. w IT, y 4 - Camp Erags.
Patterson. ~ 'ol. I Den. Corps. ~
Nm I.rnlalLLn llar,isnN
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

Edward GooInpans product ION Of THE
Ftgcon." by John Galsworthy. with Whit
ford Kane in th" title role will have its
premiere al the t;recnwi ich Village uhcaier
Thursday night February :
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

corporated in several volumes. and also
because Of his lectures in Madrid on
tho same subject. Professor Shepherd
is leading authority on pan American
affairs and is an honorary professor of
the University of Chile
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

Herbert S. German. assistant literary
editor of THE New York Times; Max
well Bodenheim. Elinor Wylie, Babctte
Deutsch. Laura Benct I.eonora Spever
and Padraic Colum. Zelina Barthoo-
n,ew will SinC
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

EnrlN 'snnke Will return to he cast of
SatlN' Tonight a the Nav Amsterdam
1healcl after months illness
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Fire Record

4, So-sss Water 81. Purcell & reck.
= 45-5 Park av.: Herbert sicr.k Trinins
os-l45th st between Willis and
Brook avs. The Bronx. Public.
O.. 81. sfA9'' pro.dv.y re Marx. r. st''''s
4oo-.es = 10Th st. Agnes HerIihy
os-.ss-sc rro.away Essex Sn*n'wn =
Match Corporation Considerable
4.lS-ss Jane st; Joseph Bode. 7rioins
25--5o7- 7-5ll Broadway, larnpor
,1s-si u Bcshune st.. Rose QUINN T@"'" u
le.oo-i4a East End sv william
ClouEh H-.-.- I Nh pnWn
:o.e5--l7-th 81 and sd ~v.. the Bron1;
+, oess .Gs, 'gG'' 81 and f'S9q Tssioson '''o5
gas main: unknown rrinins
ll.sS-ssa Greenwieh 81: unAnown,
is:oi-.2ss ct...on av~ the Bronx;
l.4oD M'sq' fToss e9's;sy Of sss Ills. sso'"' s'
auto. s. Block TrhinE
-.s5-oah and Oliver SIS. p. S. ia.
42o-sfo E. lsad st Morris TvipAin
4.t5-.s5 west 18th ST; Anna rasillo.
+5o-se. Columbus av unAnown.
5.eo-9o7sh st. ard vermilyea a..
55--5s5 East l4s,h g.. Bronx. Eta
Elitz ....-...--.- Unknown
so-34 Greai Jones St. n Elk
s 20-l4. Essex 81. 1sidore Hersko-
WITT. ....-.. .........-- Unknown
so-,s jefferson ST. kassel. Shaw d
N4Shie l nkNoUn
5o-24t W I'D 81 unknown. Unknown
10 .lo-s3 West End 4v.; garage OF
George Mackey- L nknown
'The RECORD printed on January Is
showed FIRE having occurred ;p rha
rernises of NJ Cohen g. Bro al So Alien
Z ec Ere Ma rsha reports 1t was ia an
:, ,lfer par Or me but,oing.
Anpi her fie repottcd IN he sane Rec
'td was recorded as having occurred in
.ae pfen ises Of = Lurie & Son ri "gs
Greene 81. Ire Fire Marshal finds /, ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

Thslma Iiarvev has been ENGAGED as
erstudN for Dorothy Smoiler who pla,.
GNpsy Venus i'm "tp in the Clouds n.
nuSical c"medN, which noNcs from N,
Lyric TO 'hc Forty fourth Stre,i rhesr,r
nest Monday
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
The Stage Door

Tho annual benefit for the Actors Fund
Of America will take place at tho century
1heatcr this afternoon. The program will
begin at ! 40
The Washington times., 1922-07-18

dropped their third straight to the
White Sox when Strunk singled Falk
across the plate with the winning
run in the eleventh, s to Z. The
Yanks smote nineteen hits, including
Ruth's fifteenth homer of the season.
The Cardinals lost a ripe oppor.
tunity to pass the Giants in the Ma
tional League race when they drop
ped a 3-to.2 decision to the cham
pions. Speed on the bases decided
the issue, Toney and Doak being a
stand-off in the matter Of pitching.
Led by Ty Cobb. who obliged with
five hits In as many trips to the
plate, the Tigers made merry at the
expense OF three Red Sox pitchers
and won. going away, Is to 7.
The Pirates came along from the
surreptitious rear in the late innings
to beat the Dodgers, s to s. Hamil.
ton relieved Yellowhorse and pitched
good ball during the last five innings.
Daubert's triple was followed by
Pinellrs single in the tenth, and In
consequence the Reds went on about
their business with an s.to.7 victory
over the Braves. The latter got
away running to an early lead, but
couldn't stand prosperity.
Uhle was very miseriy with base
hits, holding the Athletics to four all
told, while the Indians got to Harris
for 6-to-0 verdict IN the last few
innings.
Everything was sweet until the
eighth, when the Cubs climbed
aboard Meadows for three runs, and
pulled out a 3-to.2 victory. A per.
feet throw by Callaghan cut down
Henline at the plate, trying to score
the tieing run in the ninth.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18

the diamond. Just then 1t ceased to
rain, starting the nuts yowling, PLAY
ball!" So back went the cover to
left field again.
Then the brigade stalled around,
shook dice here and there, recited
poems, sang hymns and finally-and
not till then-began getting the cover
back toward the diamond.
OF course, by that time II was rain.
ing hard once more. Indeed, II II
doubtful II the game might ever
have begun again, cover or no cover.
But Tim Jordan's gang abolished all
doubt. 1t simply didn't get the
cover in upon the diamond. It stop
ped all work in left field and took
1t on the hot dog to shelter. Those
boys sure can sell hot weinies and
Eskimo pies better than they can
lay that canvas over the diamond.
Once II started to rain in earnest.
all was off. Earle Dorsey, who de-
scrfbes plays and such like, came
around and talked about the decad.
ence of the drama. the value OF green
light in tragedy, why there should be
comedians and the absence Of George
Marshall from the ball yard since
scurrilous shows have made a big
hit at the Belasco. Among all these
pleasing subjects we sat and inhaled
the cool breeze until It was time 20
go down town and get a drink, which
we did.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
COBB PLEASED
WITH MOORE AS
TIGER PITCHER
Roy Is Also Well Satisfied With
New Berth, Saying He
Will Win Games.
BY BERT WALKER.

BOSTON. Mass, July 1S-"1
think Roy Moore, our new pitcher.
10 going to win a lot OF ball games
for US" said Ty Cobb this morning.
II have been talking with him and
l find he Is very enthusiastic and
himself"
II am going to win many games
for the Tigers before the season
ends" said Roy Moore, when the
Tiger party arrived here. II am
glad to be on a hustling ball club.
1 wasn't satisfied with the Athletics
and that fact hampered my work
there. / had the opportunity to 60
to the Chicago White Sox or the
New York Yankees, but begged
Connie Mack to let me 60 TO Ty
Cobb's club and I'm glad he did.
l want to work for q hustling man.
ager like Ty Cobb"
With both Cobb and Moore salts.
fled that Moore can win ball games
the thing should be unanim Ius.
Moore is q big fellow, loose jointed
and the picture Of q perfect athlete.
There seems no good reason why he
cam be Q successful boxman. His
fault has been, apparently. lack of
ambition and he hasn't taken his
work seriously enough. Under Cobb
he will have to knuckle down and
60 to work. II he works as sin.
cerely as he says he will he may
prove to be a star in his new en-.
vironment.
Sammy Hyman, the other new
pitcher, has pleased Ty in the short
time he has had to study his work.
Hyman believes he is great
pitcher. He is so sure he will make
good with the Tigers that re is
already planning on making Detroit
his permanent home.
Sammy is Jew star out Of a
Catholic college. He made his mark
in college baseball circles at George.
town, where he was the only med.
tcal college man on any athletic
tea min the university. They frown
or the students in medicine sngag-
Ing in athletics at Georgetown. but
Sammy insisted and he was per.
mitted to pitch and he made good
for three seasons.
This young pitcher Is already
planning on starting a drug store In
Detroit so he will have something
to occupy his attention during the
winter months when he Is not play
ing baseball.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
BoNEHEAD CLASSIC BIT
STAGED BY NEW PIRATE

PITTSBURGH, July 1S.-Jake
Miller, the Pirates new outfielder
from Texas, who played his first
game In the big league on Saturday,
went into the Hall OF Boneheads
today for sprnging a classic. With
Ward on third and one out in the
fourth inning, Mamaux was the
first batter to face Hamilton. Ma
nIaux sent long foul to right field.
Miller made a sensational catch Of
the foul while the Pirates were
yelling to him to let It drop, and as
soon as he made the catch Ward
scored. Bill McKechnie was as red
headed over that solid cement exhi.
bition, as Robinson later became
over Vance's pitching.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
SPoRTLAND CARD TO GO
AGAIN TOMORROW NIGHT

The sportland Heights Arena
card, scheduled for last night, will
be put on tomorrow night at $50
o'clock.
Several hundred early fans were
disappointed last night at Berwyn
Heights. Nd, when the Sportland
Heights Arena card was called off
on account Of wet weather. The
management called the Maryland
Boxing Commission At 6 p. m. after
a deluge Of rain and received per-
mission to postpone until tomorrow.
Carload after carload OF fans got
to Berwyn early while the automo.
bile contingent arriving about Sis
turned about and went back to
Washington. All of the principals
for the four bouts were on hand.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18

Today's final clash between the
Griffs and Brownies will be for. the
benefit Of the Washington Boys
Club, an organization supervised by
the Rotary Club of the Capital. Plans
have been made to care for an extra
large attendance.
The Browns, idling while the White
Sox slammed the Yankees for the
third successive time in as many
days, gained half a game on the
champions. and are today leading
by two full games.
The Chicago White sox, just now
playing as good ball as any major
league club in the game, are but four
and a half games behind first place,
and Western fans believe that the
pennant will 60 either to ST. Louis
or Chicago after a strenuous battle
all down the line.
The Yankees used eighteen players
in q vain effort TO catch the White
Sox, Five pinch hitters and two
pinch runners we're hurled into the
fray without avail. Frank Baker,
totins a lame hoof, was one Of the
pinch hitters.
Bucky Harris is suffering from a
heavy cold and may be out Of the
Washington lineup for week
Bobby LaMotte. the Tampa wizard
started in his place yesterday and
may stay there until Harris Is in
shape to play again, LaMotte regis
tered in the second inning with a
clean slam to left, but the records
won't carry that wallop, more's the
pity.
After tieing the score with a three.
run rally IN the ninth, thanks TO
o'Deurs pinch single. the Yanks
The Washington times., 1922-07-18

ker sat in the pest box behind
us. His ears, we'll gamble on II,
are no sharper than our own. We
heard nothing which might have
served as a basis for an article
such as Mr.. Walker tore off on
his trusty typewriter. Therefore,
he must have listened to the COM
plants of Messrs. Cobb. Blue and
Heilmann, and did not hear the
insults" himself. This would be
an "out" for him, but not for the
Detroit Tigers.
Ty Cobb is a great ball player,
easily the greatest now playing in
the land. He has ever received
his due from Washington fans,
yes, and more than his due on oc-
casions. It is too bad il he has
now soured on the Capital folks
because he could not win all six
games here but had to drop two
Of them.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
LOOKING 'EM OVER
BY LOUIS a. DOUGHER
WELL, WHAT DO YOU THINK?

7OO Bert Walker the estmable Detroit sports writer could
have witnessed the last two with the St. Louis
Browns Possibly he might have changed his mind about Wash
last week. In Washington
only to be good bapaer be razzed and nued numerically
The better the the he is insued II is
doubtful the St. Louis Browns with either Messrs Cobb
Blue who razzed their visit to the Capital As
Washington quick recognize good players
opposing and good plays turned by player In
gamew will houtth though Of the o his uniform.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
Says
kAMM HAS NOT
FILED CLAIM
Part Of Purchase Price Not
Demanded by Third Sacker.
Though Check Is Paid.

AUBURN. July 1s.--John H.
Farrell. secretary Of the National
Association Of Professional Base
ball Leagues. today stated that no
demand for part Of the purchase
price of Willie Kamm, for whom
he Chicago White Sox paid san
Francisco 500. 900. had been made
up to date at this office.
Mr.. Farrell said: On June 10,
received a check for 100000 from
the Chicago American League Club
for the assignment of Willie
Kamm's contract from San Fran.
cisco to Chicago to take effect next
year. Kamm was to remain with
San Francisco for the balance Of
this year. Kamm has not filed any
claim with this office for any part
OF the purchase price,"