davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-28
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB
County Conference Held Here
Saturday

A County Local Leader Confer
ence in Boys and Girls Club work
was held at the Farm Bureau Office
Newport Saturday.
The purpose Of such County meet
ing is to impart to the local leaders
clearer understanding Of the. OBJ
ject of club work; how the Farm Bu-
reau is functioning to obtain those
objects; what the State Extension
service can do to help; and, to gain a
spirit of team work in putting across
the work this year for our own great
er satisfaction and benefit. The
meeting was well attended opening
at 1920 and continuing through un-
til 4 o'clock p. m. Mr.. w. T. Abel,
County Agricultural Agent, out
lined the Farm Bureau work and by
the use of charts Milo r. Bacon out
lined the Boys and Girls Club work,
this was followed by open discussion
and questions. At 1890 the club
workers repaired to the Sunset Tea
Rooms where bountiful dinner was
served.
The afternoon session was opened
by talk on special helps to Girls
club member leaders on clothing,
cooking and canning given by Miss
Emma Fuller, State Specialist on
clothing and household management,
Of Burlington. Her talk was very in
structive and helpful and was follow
ed by discussion.
E. L. Ingalls, of Burlington, State
club leader gave a very interesting
talk on club work organization, ma
terials and their uses. His talk
was followed by discussions B. r.
Buchanan of West Glover, member of
the executive committee gave talk
of his experience and how he sue
cessfully organized the Glover Calf
club. The meeting closed following
a discussion of plans for 1922 Or
leans County Boys and Girls expo
sition at Barton Fair Sept. 5-6-7.
which was lead by Milo R. Bacon.
An interesting and helpful part
of the days program was the exhib-
ition of so or more books on farm and
home enterprises, also good bulletins
on the same subjects, both exhibits
being from the Vermont State Libra
ry Commission at Montpelier.
Those present at the meeting were
w. T. Abel, M. R. Bacon. Mrs. Eva
J. Heyer and Mrs. Everett Smith of
Newport, Mr.. r. w. Buchanan and
Mrs. R.. w. Buchanan of West Glow
er, Mrs. E. V. Eastman and Mrs. W,
E. Cofey and Miss Goldie Jenkins,
West Charleston; Mrs. D. G. Speir,
Mrs. Bertha Miller and Mr.. Will Mill
er Of Greensboro; Mrs. r. A. Dutton,
Miss Jennie Chamberlain, r. A. Dut-
ton and Mrs. Victor Swanson of
Bloomington, and Rev. E. Vernon
Young Of North Troy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-28

Miss Marjoria E. Luce OF Burling.
ton assistant State Club Leader of
Boys and Girls club work will be in
Orleans County from Wednesday,
July to the and will work with
the demonstration teams about the
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Shaw and
daughter Elizabeth are occupying the
Samuel Scott cottage at Farrant' 8
Point for three weeks.
Austin B. Lahar of Pine Hill who
has been in poor health for some time
was taken seriously i'll about 2 o'clock
Sunday morning, but is reported
slightly improved at this writing.
Sam Davis has closed his school at
Providence, r. L, and is spending a
few days with his mother, Mrs. An
ME Davis before going to Middlebury
to resume studies in French. He
ira at Midlebury.
The Sunshine Corner class are at
Seymore Lake for the week chaper-
oned by Mrs. Cecil Miller. Those in
the party are: Doris Seguin, Airline
Corey, Marion Hill, Berdena Rich
ardson, Wilma Gerow, Iva Hitchcock,
Esther Young and Florence Sias.
The Vermont tuberculosis Asso-
citation will hold a clinic at the New
port Armory, Wednesday, June %,
from 1 to p. m. These clinics are
for the purpose of cooperating with
local physicians the early diagnosis
of tuberculosis. Those WHO wish to
attend are requested to make ar
rangements through their physician.
Mrs. Flora Avery gave asixo'clock
dinner to several of her relatives and
close friends Friday night at the
Sunset Tea rooms. Those present
from Newport were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. White, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Lee,
Mrs. Carrie Mitchell. Kenneth Somer-.
Vile, also Mrs. Henry Ingram OF
Sherbrooke, Mr.. Herbert Avery OF
Plymouth, N. H.
A party consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G.. Dickey of East Barre, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Dickey and son Robert Of
Detroit. Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. F. II.
Bellows and daughter Helen of Rich
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Owen and
children, Ruth and Francis, of Barre,
and Mrs. W. M. Silver and daugh-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-28

Becoming respondent over contin-
ued ill-health, illness which carried
with it great deal of suffering, es-
pecially for the past two or three
weeks, caused Frank A. Haire, who
lives on the old Jason Dimick farm
on Alder brook, Hardwick, to at
tempt to end his life by shooting him
self through the head last Saturday
afternoon, between and 8 o'clock.
He used 22-calibre rifle, the bullet
going through the ear into the near
vicinity of the brain, and while it did
not cause instant death, he died at
$50, the same afternoon, without re-
gaining consciousness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ried, Mrs
Joseph Seguin and Mrs. Carlos Mel
son are spending a few days In the
Ried cottage at Maplewold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Levy and daugh-
ter Elizabeth Of New York are spend
ing q few weeks with her father Bert
Blake and other relatives.
Mrs. Francis Wright is keeping
house for her son Benjamin while
Mrs. Benjamin Wright is in the sana-
forum at Mr.. Clemens. Michigan.
Miss Priscilla Tetreault and broth
er Henry left Monday morning for
Three Rivers, P. O., where they will
spend the week with their sister in
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cobleigh and
family were at Willoughby Lake
Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Trip who have just returned from
Bradentown, Fla.
Reginald and Bertha Brown of
Easton, Pa, arrived Monday morning
and will spend the summer with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
o. Titus, Glen Road.
DIR. G. II. Newland who has been
confined to the house for some time
is slowly improving ana WdlkeU 10
his office Monday. but is not able to
resume his office duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cooley and
daughter Eleanor were called to
Whitefeld, N. H., to attend the fun
eral of Mr.. Snow, Mrs. Cooley's ia
Their which occurred Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Levy and daugh-
ter Bessie of Mamaroneck, N. Y, are
guests of Mrs. Levy's father, II. c.
Blake at Lindsay Lakeside Farm and
her grandmother, Mrs. z. C. Blake.
The East side people enjoy seeing
the grass grow on the park but they
would enjoy much better if the city
fathers would see to cutting the
grass which nearly covers the side
walk.
Monday evening twelve young lady
friends of Miss Barbara Brown drop
ped in to help her celebrate her 18th
birthday. The evening was made
pleasant with music and the token of
remembrances given her was an ever
sharp gold pencil.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-28

ter Beverly, of East Barre, are occu-
plying one Of Fl. d. Lindsay's cot
tages at Lindsay Beach.
Mrs. Lemuel Lathe OF Chicago, ILL.,,
is in the city visiting her sister and
many friends here who are glad to
meet her. Mrs. Lathe and family
were former residents Of Newport
having lived here many years. On
the failure Of the death Of Mr.. Lathe
they went to Chicago to make their
home with their son Hamilton who
has a fine position there with the
American Paper Goods Co., as pur-
chasing agent. Her son will be well
remembered here he having at one
time been employed at the Express
and Standard office.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-28
COOKING CLUB MEETS

The "We-Kan-Eat-It" Cooking
club of the East side held their regu-
lar June meeting at the home of Mrs.
Everett Smith, 46 Young street, Fri
day afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. Four
teen of the 81 members were pres
ent. Milo R. Bacon County Agent of
Boys and Girls Club work was pres
ent and discussed plans for the Boys
and Girls exposition at Barton Fair
September to z. Plans for picnic
to be held on our own lake the mid
die of July was also discussed. Mrs.
Fred Hall gave demonstration on
making salad dressing. Two, demon
STATIONS by members were post
poned until next meeting. Two meet
ings Of the club will be held in July.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-28
BOOSTING VERMONT
Hotel Association Optimistic Con-
corning Summer Visitors

Robert I'll. Derrah, Director of the
Information and Publicity Bureau of
the Hotel Association of Vermont
states that the success of his five
weeks stay at the Hotel Woodstock,
New York City, where he maintained
a most complete and comprehensive
bureau for the purpose of furnishing
of the Green Mountain State as a
the pleasure-seeking public with in
formation regarding the advantages
touring and vacation region, far ex-
ceeded his fondest expectations.
Hundreds of people called at the
bureau or wrote in for information
and details about Vermont, it's hotels
and summer boarding houses, the re-
suits Of which Vermont will this
year be visited by many people who
have never before entered thes state
through the work of the Hotel Asso-
citation and its New York Bureau
Mr.. Derrah states that he has been
able through the Bureau to rent
many cottages and bungalows.
The New York Bureau has been
transferred to the Hotel Brunswick
Boston, Mass, where it will remain
until the 18th of July. The Vermont
State Board of Education have also
engaged quarters at the Hotel Bruins
wick during the Convention Of the
National Educational. Association,
the first week in July, which will
bring some $4,000 strangers to Bos-
ton from every corner of the United
States. Arrangements have been
made so that Commissioner Dempsey
and Mr.. Derrah will work together
during the convention, doing every
thing in their power to convince these
educators that Vermont, with it's
green mounains and fertile valleys,is
the premier touring and vacation re-
gion of the East.
Vermont is coming and coming
fast as a summer play ground said
Mr.. Derrah. All it needs is to &C.
quaint the vacation-seeker with that
we have in store for him. There is
no question but that the Boston Office
in the Hotel Brunswick will prove as
popular as the New York one. Mr.
Derrah has received numerous letters
from Vermont Hotels and Summer
Boarding Houses stating that they
have booked many guests through
the New York Bureau. This is what
demonstrates the value of an up-to-
date bureau, where the public can OBJ
tain accurate information at first
hand.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-28
GREAT MEETING ASSURED
Many Vermonters Going to N. 3. A..
Convention


Convention
Identification certificates Of mem
bership for one and ,one-half railroad
fares to the great annual meeting Of
the National Educational Association
in Boston, July 2 and 8, are rapidly
being issued by the state director,
Caroline s. Woodruff. This Is an in
dication not only that Vermont has q
rapidly increasing membership in the
N. E. A., but that Vermont teachers
recognize the great profession slim
illus given by attendance upon this
representative convention.
Requests from now on, either for
certificates or for reservation Of plate
at the Vermont luncheon held at
Hotel Brunswick July A, may be sent
to st. JohnsbuFy.
Luncheon tickets reserved will be
found at Vermont headquarters at
Hotel Brunswick after July 1.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-28

This is Farm Cleanup Week" as
proposed by the Vermont State Farm
Bureau Federation and OrLe a n s
County Farm Bureau.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23
New.cerry, S. c.
June 18th, 1922
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

| will make final settlement OF
the estate Of Maggie Propes in the
Probate Court for Newberry County,
S. c., on Friday, the 21st day of
July, 1922, at 10 O'Clock in the fore
ilaon and VII Immediately thereafter
ask for my discharge as Administra-
tor of said estate.
I'll persons having claims against
..::.e estate Of Maggie Propes, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to file the
same, duly verified, with the under
signed, and those indebted to ';aid
estate will please make payment like
wise.
LEE AVERY PROPES,
Administrator.
Nevoerry, S. C.
June 18th, 1922.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23

Mother, you can save yourself many
sleepless nights by removing the cause
Of baby's pain. Sour stomach, collie,
colds, Indigestion, bowel troubles and
feverishness soon give way to few
doses of DR.. Thornton's Easy Teether.
This sweet powder is composed OF
antiseptics, digestants and granular
stimulan:s that work quickly and
harmlessly on the stomach, bowels
and kidneys. Cont, rs no opiates or
harmful drugs. Babies like it and take
it more freely than sticky syrups or
liquids.
For fifteen years this old reliable
prescription of a successful baby spe-
cialist has brought hundreds and hum
dreds of unsolicited testimonials from
practicing physicians. druggists and
appreciative mothers. Its efficiency
has been proven beyond shadow Of
doubt. If it fails to help your child
your druggist will refund money with
out question Twelve powders in
package with full directions for Csc.
Ask your druggist for DR.. Thornton's
Easy Observation-Disclosures.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23

Ii causes some people heap Of
worry because so many Of their eX-
pectcd troubles never happen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

i will make final settlement OF
the estate Of w. Grady Bedenbau&h
in the Probate Court for Newberry
County, S. c., on Friday, the 2oth
day Of July, 1922, at 10 o'clock IN
tn, forenoon and will Immediately
thereafter ask for my discharge as
Guardian Of said estate.
NANCY 4. BEDENBAUGH,
Guardian.
New'serry, S. c.
June 18th, 1922.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23


6O7.99; negro, $4,000; both 3d..
1879.
Repairs and rent-White, $735.8+
negro, $7S.16; both, $Sl4.0O.
Library-White, $432.27.
Total, S42,272.66.
Receipts for session l92I-1922:
Balance July !. 1921, s5,402.45.
Newberry cotton mills, $1,260,O0.
Mollohon cotton mills, S1,260,00.
Oakland cotton mills, S355.00.
J. B. FELTON, (summer s1hool foI
negroes, $4,000.
County board Qbrary), $500.
Library fund, S9l.66.
Tuiticn Helena 1919-1920 $4,000
State aid Vocational ;gaiaing)
$500.
J. B. FELTON,, (home economies for
negroes), $4,000.
NJ. J. Miller Insurance., $40.44.
State aid (home economlcz), $3.50.
State aid (high schools, white)
s1,828.00.
State aid (high school, negro)
$1,5T5.00.
State aid Vocational training) ST.
$500.
Tuition, 1921-1922, S866.75.
Building Account
Receipts:
Net from sale of bonds $50, 0,908.73
Rosenwald fund, negroes. 100000
State aid (negroes) ........ $4,000
Simon Allen, treas, negroes 10000
Stste aid (white) .............. 298.00
County aid (negro) ......... 100000
County aid (white) .......... 10000
Total ...........................$56, ,74G.75
Expenditures:
Atty's. fees (bond service) S 1920
W. T. Livingston (gyn.( 5,477.05
W. T. Livingston (negro) 2l l,327.32
A. F. Bush, plumbing, negro $4,000
L. A. Wilson (white) 80. 2,500.0O
J. C. Hemphill, architect 100000
Total ............................,So ,5Ol.Ui
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23

W.. u. MayeS,
Chairman.
j. Y. McFall,
Secretary
Easter seems to be peculiarly ap-
propriate time for woman to wear
a hat that looks like hens nest.
It is better to be dumb and tongue
tied than to have the split tongue of
the adder and be unable to control it.
The recent census shows 642 poets
working at manual labor. In these
prosperous days even poets can earn
living.
Prayers are most often answered
after you have given up waiting for
the Lord to wait on you and have TAX
en- pick and shovel and gone out after
what you want.
There are some compensations for
the little man. For one thing he
doesn't look 50 funny when he falls
down on slippery sidewalk.
Don't burn your bridges ahead of
| Won
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SEITLEMENl
will make final settlement Of
the estate CT Frances Moore in the
Probate Court for .Newberry County,
S. c., on Saturday, The 22nd day Ct
July, 1922, at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon and vii! Immediately thereafter
ask fo~ my discharge as executor OF
sad estate.
EBBIE T. MAYER,
Executor.
\ro,,,or,,- 2 n
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23

Don't burn your bridges ahead of
you.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23

Fuel and incdenas-White So
$4,000; both So down on the speed
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23

Maintenance
Expenditures for session 1922.
Salaries-Men, white, $7,440.50;
negro, S675.00; both $S,124.50.
Salaries-W Women, white, $685.
10000; negro, s4,23O.O0; both, $685.
1900.
Furniture and apparatus-White
s1,3o6,9O.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23
QE~%vE%.%%TT%@y;

The goodwill and reputation for
making dependable products
which this company has among
the great motoring public has
taken years to build up and is to.
day its greatest asset.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23

It is better to be dumb and tongue
tied than to have the split tongue Of
the adder and be unable to control it.
Evening star., 1922-10-07

eight years old. he is approaching the
''sere and yellow" age Of base balloon.
Usually "cast-off'' drops out Of sight
goes back to the minors or maybe to
some comparatively poorly paid trade.
But John Scott is an exception to the
rule. Decided upon as the Giant
twirler for the game at the last mo.
ment. he went into the box and pitched
nine innings in mastery fashion. Only
four hits were made off his delivery.
Not a run was scored. He had the
slugging Yankees popping and fan
ming and feebly tapping from start to
finish. Opposed to him was the boy
wonder of last years classic, Waite
Hoyt. While Scott was setting down
his opponents with monotonous regu-
larity his teammates We're hanging
Hoyts offerings all over the lot.
John Scott may go back to the
North Carolina farm next year. but
it is not likely. He will probably have
another chance in the big leagues. and
at any rate, when he does retire, if he
is thrifty-and he probably is-he will
carry with him q comfortable little
fortune. 1t looks now as though he
would take close upon $4,000 as his
share Of this years world series gate
money. That is pretty good nest
egg for North Carolina farmer.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
Insurgency Appears.

insurgency is showing itself in
spots.
In Iowa the republicans are affect
ed. An organization has been formed
10 oppose the election of Col. Brook
hart TO the United States Senate. He
won the nomination in hotly con-
tested primary. but won it openly.
Local and national issues were dis
cussed in a campaign which extended
ever the state. and In which all the re.
publican aspirants. the colonel in
cluded. declared themselves frankly
and freely. But now certain republi.
cans are questioning the nominees re.
publicanism and will vote against him
next month.
In Missouri the democrats are af-
fected. Senator Reed. although the
democratic nominee to succeed him
self. is faced by democratic opposition
based upon the charge that large
numbers of republicans voted for him
in the primary for mischievous pur
poses. The senator canvassed the
state. was under challenge by his
democratic opponent the whole time
ard thus obliged to make his attitude
toward all the issues of the day per
fectly plain.
It seems late in the campaign for a
kick. and much curiosity exists as tc
what effect at the polls next month
these two kicks will have. In neither
state are the kickers numerous enough
to elect a man of their own. Hence if
Col. Brookhart is defeated it will be
by a democrat. and If Senator Reed
fails a republican will succeed. Iowa
is normally a republican state, and
Missouri a democratic state, but in
these times there is much uncertainty
everywhere.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
Smith and Murphy.

Candidate Smith paid this compli
ment to Leader Murphy the day after
the Syracuse conventions:
OF all people concerned. Mr.. Murph.
himself had to carry the largest share
of responsibility. That he met it and
did his duty to the party there can
be no question. He has added to the
laurels of his party position on the
twentieth anniversary of his leader
ship.
Handsome and timely. and doubt
less intended as a reply to story
representing Gov. Smith and MIR
Murphy as being out of patience with
each other.
AS the story ran. and circulated al
the convention. Gov. Smith was vexed
with Mr.. Murphy for appearing tc
hesitate between him and Mr.. Hearst
As a Tammany man. he thought him
self entitled TO a prompt and favorable
decision in the matter Of the guberna
torial nomination; that Mr.. Murphy
should not have considered for d mo
ment the appeal of Mr. Hearst. whose
claim to being democrat was doubt
full.
Mr.. Murphy. on his part. was vexeG
with Gov. Smith. Why did not the
governor consult him, Murphy. before
announcing his candidacy? And why
have announced it at the instance Oh
Franklin ID. Roosevelt. one of Wood
row Wilson's lieutenants. when. as the
governor knew, Mr.. Wilson while
President had given Tammany The
cold shoulder
But all this is old stuff. The con
vention is over. and Gov. Smith is the
candidate through the support of Mr.
Murphy. The two men must act TO-
sether. Each needs the other in his
business Both want to win at the
polls. And so the candidate throws
this kiss to Mr.. Murphy as assurance
that he bears no malice. and wants a
full muster of the boys" on election
day.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
Base Balls Great Week.

If you mention Smyrna. the league
Of nations, the fall elections. the Elm
stein theory. the bolshevist menace
or even the New Jersey murder mys-
terry. he will return you an uninter-
ested stare. II. on the other hand,
you breathe a syllable which has ref
erence to the impending struggle for
the base ball championship of the
universe, his eye lights up and he be-
comes animated. You have struck a
subject in which three out of four
people in Greater New York have a
lively interest. The average man"
at the moment actually does care
more whether the Giants or the
Yankees win the pennant than
whether the Turks capture Constan-
tinople. Unless he has bet heavily.
his concern is pure and disinterested.
because he thinks it deserves victory.
To the minority. which does not
care a tinker's dam about base ball.
this public excitement is incompre-
hensible. What difference can it
make which of two sets of profess
s;onal base ball players come out
ahead?
citement more than anything else. a
world series is a magnificent drama
in which not even the actors will
know the outcome until the curtain
has been rung down. 1t is the ele-
ment of uncertainty, the hope of un-
expected recoveries. of the sudden
shooting up of new stars. its immi-
nent dangers and magnificent res
cues. that make the crowd forget it's
eighteen men and a small ball.-Sew
York Globe