davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25
GREEN MOUNTAIN
". THE ATDI
THEATRE
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2s

SATURDAY, OCTOBER %
Gladys Walton in"THE ROWDY."
This picture has excellent entertain
ing qualities. 1t is an appealing
story and ought to please everybody.
Third episode, "The Path of Peril"
of the serial, with Stanley in Afri-
CA One News reel.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81
"THE KENTUCKIAN." This pic
ture is the film production of the nov
ell of the same name by John Fox, Jr.
1t is a real story of feud life in
Kentucky. The leading role is play
ed by Monty Blue. This is Para
mount picture. One extra reel from
a Paramount magazine.
Dance after the show.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25

Let the Monitor Office quote you on
your magazines and newspapers.
New Walton's Vermont Register at
the Monitor office.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs Nat Hubbard visited
at Carl Beams last week. .--e~,
Charles Robinson is moving from
Carl Beans tenement to Barton.
Mrs. Lucy Kelley of -Richford visit
ed her niece, Mrs. Lila Dow, last
week.
Mrs. Vera Hutchinson Of Green's
boro Bend visited her parents last
Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Corliss of Manchester,
N. H., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Josephine Christie.
Attend the Hutchins' Store sale
from October 28th to November 4th.
See their ad on page three. adv
Mrs. Charles Oliver of Trenton, N.
J., visited Mrs. Howard Bickford and
Mrs. Percy Buck last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler of Lowell,
Mass, are staying at their summer
home for a short time.
George Anderson and Ben. Aims
worth covered the roof of the town
hall with a tar preparation last week.
George Degreenia has moved to the
tenement in the Wilson house and
John Hunt has moved to Greensboro.
Carl Bean reports a good sale of
his, Holsteins at the Brattleboro auc-
ton. He received a 500 prize for
the champion COW of the sale.
Mrs. Mary Cobb motored to Yer
gennes last Wednesday accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Christie and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jenness.
Oil has been running from the eel
lar Of Bert Sherburne's house into the
Barton river for more than a month.
All Investigations so far have failed
10 find the source of the oil.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Drew and
son, Alison, who started for Florida
by al omobile last week were heard
from last IN New York. They re-
port good journey but cold weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Leonard, Miss
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
Wasted Pity.

I'll say 1t for the town-folk
 That they don't need the pity or all the silken-gown folk
 Who dwell within Q city.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
CORDOVAN WILL SHIP
 MOOSE FOR PRICE

The proposal to bring to the Olym- pie peninsula six or eight moose, which has been contemplated for some time by R. l.. Fromme. super visor of the Olympic forest, and J. W. Kinney. state supervisor of game and game fish, gained headway when Mr. Fromme received a tele- gram from Ernest EaIkor. chief fur and game warden of Alaska, stating that a resident of Cordora was will ing to take a contract to capture six moose for $2.5OO. This amount would cover cost of feeding, holding in corral and final crating of the animals for shipment late in the spring to the peninsula.
 MT. Fromme believes this offer too high, however, compared to earlier estimates from other persons and MT. Kinney is of the same opinion.
 The plan for the transfer of seven or eight moose from the Eenai pen insula in the Cook inlet in western Alaska to the Olympic pen nsula has been entertained for some time. It is one of the pet projects of the bio logical survey and several of the state organizations are behind the plan. Pete" Fisher, district officer of the Moose lodge, residing in Port Angeles. has stated that the Moose lodge of the Northwest district
 would assist the state and federal government in financing the project to the extent of $1.OOO. Assistance has also been offered by the Sports { mems association of Seattle and Olympia and other peninsula points | BaCkers of the plan have been un- successful for two years in their at tempt to find some hunter or game enthusiast of Alaska to undertake a contract to capture the animals for about $25O each. Shipment would
 be made to Seattle and then to Port Angeles, finally liberattDg them on the BogachieI river. It has been
 hoped that the entire undertaking would not cost more than $3,OOO from capture in Alaska to the final liberation in the fine forests on the
 Bogachiel.-Olympia, Wash, Olym- plan.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21

every sense of the word and will wear no mans collar"
 lIr. Paul had originally planned to enter the Republican primary as a candidate for the house. His dec larauon of candidacy was telegraph ed here from Washington. but was not received until February 24. one day after the time for filing of dec laration had expired. Acting on ad- vice from the attorney generals of fee. the fling was not received by the office of clerk of the U. s. dis trict Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
WOMAN FORCIBLY FED
Russian Red Goes on Hunger
 Strike in Prison.
Marie Sniridonova, Who Attacked Bolsheviks, Escaped Prison and Was Recaptured, Nearly Dies
 From Lack of Food.

Moscow.-Marie Spiridonova, social revuIutiOniSt leader. who broke with the bolsheyiki over the Brest-LitOysk treaty. Is dangerously i'll in the Cheka hospital as the result of a hunger strike that lasted l5 days and was brought to un end through forced feed ing.
 Spirldonova Is the acknowledged leader of the Russian peasants. ShL was banished to Siberia under the czarist regime for bombing a proYin- cia official.
 She denounced the BreSt-Lltovsk treaty in the fifth all-Russian soviet congress because she said it robbed the peasants of food and clothing.
 Spiridonova disappeared immediate ly after her lnhammatory speech. Bol- shevist leaders caused the report to be circulated that she was mentally un- balanced and had been placed In a Sanitarium.
 She was confined for a time In building in the Moscow hremlln, put managed to escape, and was not heard of for long while. The cheka discov- cred her living quietly in an obscure section of Moscow and she was again imprisoned. After repeated attempts to get released, Splridonova started the hunger strike which came near ending her life. She has been afflicted with tuberculosis for years as a result of her prison experiences under the old regime. The lack of food aggravated her malady and it was necessary to move her to a hospital and administer nuurtshment fOrcibly.
 SpiridonUva was school teacher al the time she became a terrorist, and while still in her teens took up the de" fense of peasants against the oppres- sIons of government officials and land lords. She is now about thirty-hve years old.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
CordoUan h2Uents A NeW
 Type OF Snot0 PLoO

winter. This same action tends to cause the cut or palsageway between the banks at the edges of the rail road tracks to fill with snow to the level of their tops when the wind is blowing.
 There are a number of places along the local railroad where the wind blows almost constantly dur ing the winter, and at these points the wind will refill the cut with drifted snow in a few hours, altho perhaps only a few inches of snow has fallen on the level during that time. If the banks, for example, were eight feet high, the cut would fill to that height, the time required depending partly on the amount of snow falling. but chiefly on the force of the wind. It follows that if these banks were cut down to, say, four feet, the cut would fill to only that height, plus the amount of snow fall ing on the level meanwhile.
 After the banks were cut down to that height and the cut had filled, the wind would drive the snow on across the cut, as there would be no cones or ridges for it to lodge against. Therefore. in the case just cited, the rotary would have only four feet of snow to dispose of in stead of eight feet. It may seem that if the banks were kept cut down, the result would be a large indirect saving in fuel, equ pment, mainten- ance. and other costs, and the re- lleying to a great extent of the pos sibility of a tieup of the road under unravorable conditions.
 The function of the wing blow, as conceived by MT. Dustin, is to keep these banks cut down, and it has proved mechanically successful m performing this function. A con- siderable economy is thereby made possible for the railroad company through the lessening of the amount of snow fighting equipment requir- ed to keep the road open in winter, and the decreasing of the cost of operating the equipment used CordOya Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21

snow thrown out by the rotaries, passageway thirty feet wide has been opened. The rOtaries alone without the aid of the wing blow, make a cut only twenve feet across.
 The wing can be quickly raised or lowered through a distance of eight feet. This feature permits the op- orator to easily follow the banks and regulate the depth of the cut taken, Power is derived from two com- pound steam engines with air cy!in- ders as counterbalances. The en- zines are supplied with steam from the locomotive drawing the machine.
 At the front of the blow on the wing side is another wing about nine feet long of the ordinary puSher type. This is used where it is pos sible to push the snow away from the sides of the tracks, as in a can vor or at places where the roadbed is higher than the ground immedi, ately adjacent to it.
 A rotary snow p,ow. by means of a great wheel equipped with steel blades, picks up the snow from the tracks and throws it to one side, thus clearing a cut or passageway for the train which follows. This snow is thrown from fifty to two hundred feet away from the tracks, and always on the windward side But. although much of this snow is thrown a considerable distance, larger part of it rolls out from the blow and builds up banks at the edges of the tracks. This spill over" as it is called, gradually builds higher with successive trips of the rotaries. until the banks are five or six or more feet deeper than the snow on tfe level ground. On the local railroad these banks during winter of heavy snow fall some times become higher than the blow and train cars.
 Wherever there is snow, the drift ing action of the wind tends 10 fill up any Impressions in the ground. This is illustrated ly the leveIing of uneven ground and the filling of gull lies in the mountains during the
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21

A new type of snow blow, built at the local shops of the Copper River & Northwestern Railway under the direction of it's inventor, Charles Dustin, master mechanic. has been placed in service this winter by that railroad. The machine has been op- erated since the present snow season opened and has uuquestionably dem onstrated it's effectiveness.
 The Wing Snow Flow" as it Is called. is a radical departure in rail- road snow fighting equipment. It is a separate piece of equipment, but it is used in conjunction with the regular rotary snow blows, greatly increasing their efficiency and usefulness. The device was de- signed and built by Mir. Dustin last winter. but when it was completed the snow season had so far advanc- ed that it could not be given a con- elusive trial at that time.
 The principal feature of the new blow is its arm or wing" This is a reenforced steel arm eighteen feet long. taperiug from approNi- mattel four feet wide at the base or car end. to about two and One-half feet wide at the outer end. The arm is straight but is curved throughout it's width. It can be set at any angle from the car, but it is usually oper- ated with the outer end extending out about twelve feet from the near est rail. into the snow bank at the side of the tracks. When it is thus extended. and the car is in motion, the wing cuts the snow from the bank and draws or slides it inward toward the tracks. The rear end of the arm lies in such position that the snow that curls along it is de- posted immediately between the tracks behind the car. This snow is then within the range of the wheel of the rotary blows and can be thrown to one side by them.
 The machine has only one wing and a return trip is required to cut down both banks. When the return trip has been completed and the
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
Eversharp leads for Eyersharp lead pencils in hard, soft and indel- lible at Keners. 25f box.
Department of the Interior

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 Juneau, Alaska,
 January 25, 1922. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Haines Packing Company, a cor poration organized under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Alaska. through its attorney In fact, H. L. Faulkner, Juneau. Al aska. has filed application, serial O4Ol6 for a patent for lands en- braced iu lot 2, section 1s, T. S1 s, R. SO E., Copper River Merid- ian. containing an area of 2S,75 acres, under the provision of sec ton 10 of the act of May 14, 1893. (3O Stat. 41D.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above land, should file their adverse claim with the United States Land Office, at Juneau. Alaska. within the period of publication or thirty days thereaf- ter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. Date of first publication, Feb. IA. Date of last publication. April 15.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
Atlin Notes

Atlin. March 11.-By mail.-Cor- poraIs McCleary and Tidd of tho R. c. NJ. P. Having patrolled south for about 100 miles. returned to Atliu on the 7th, the latter leaving for Whltehorse the following morning, and Corporal McClearly for TesIin on the gth. They report severn. ut the Indians having good catci Is of fur, including an unusually large number of marteu.
 Dan Mckay. mining on Tar Flats, has again met with misfortune In Jhe course of his work he had oc- casion to open a tin of carbide, in- to which, in some unaccouutabe way, some water had penetrated. The lamp attached to his hat was burning at the time, and the gas from the tin was ignited, the eX- pIosion severely burning his head and hands. Fortunately his eyes were not injured, although eyelash- es and eyebrows were burned OfG. He was brought to St. Andrews hos p.tal and is progressing satisfactorily.
 Mir. George Adams and party will leave there on the 27th inst, for Deasc lake to prepare for the sum mer's operations on Thibert creek. where Mr. Adams has valuable hold ings. He expects to make a big showing this year. and has already decided to spend next winter on the river.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
PAUL ANNOUNCES HE WILL RUN AS INDEPENDENT
 FOR POSITION IN HOUSE

William L. Paul, grand secretary of the Alaska Native Brotherhood and resident of Wrangell, nas an- nounced that he will enter the gen. eral election as a candidate for membership in the territorial house of representatives. He said, T will be an independent candidate in
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
Ten-DOI!ar Bill Is
 Delivered by Mai

A few short weeks ago reports Of mail rohbprieS were SO ire 0uent that losses of under five figures threatened to he crowded out of the daily papers. Recent Iv. however. crisp new ten-tlol- lar bill. attached only by very frafl string to an ordinary tag arrived in Washington by mail from Spart0nsburg, s. C.. and was delivered to the addressee. with his laily quota of seed cata- logues. mail order pamphlets and more personal misslves.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
Dominant Influence.

"Your phonograph records do not indicate very high musical taste.'
 Don't say 1t loud enough for the cook to hear you" cautioned Mir. CruSSiots. She has been threatening to leave. and we have been trying to make home happy for her."
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
The sense of Humor.

"Have women a sense of humorF
 "Of course, we have replied Miss Cayenne, but we don't dare display it in the presence of gentlemen. The proper ambition of every woman is to persuade some man to take her seriously"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
ASTRO NJOMICAI,
OBSERV ATIONS
The Seasons.
BY Levi G. johnson

We all know about the alternate
returns of winter, with it's snow blank
ct, its blizzQrds and below zero wealth
er, and summer with. it's green mantle
and it's long days Of almost torrid
temperature. Some Of my readers may
think that nothing remains to learn
on this subject, but I will try to pre-
sent some facts connected with it that
may surprise or at least interest you.
We all know or at least ought to
know that owing to the inclination Of
the earth's axis of daily rotation to
the plane Of the ecliptic Gin which
it travels around the SUM the sea-
sons alternate between the northern
and southern hemisphere, so that when
it is winter in the northern it is sum-
mer in the southern and vice versa.
When we have summer the earth's
axis is tipped with it's north pole to-
wards the Sun. On June 21st, II ~
o'clock, P. NJ. the Sun has reached
the point of it's greatest declination
north, after which time it recedes
This point we call summer solstice.
The opposite point in it's orbit we cali
winter solstice, and the points in the
ecliptic where the sun crosses the
equator we call the equinoxes. For
convenience we will call the period
when the sun is north Of the equator
summer and the other half winter.
While the total amount of heat re-
ceived by either hemisphere in the
course Of year is equal to that re-
ceived by the other hemisphere, yet
the distribution of this heat (accord-
ing to Sir Robert Ball, an Irish as
tronomer) is such that each hemis-
phere receives about 60 per cent of
its total quantity during it's summer
season, and only about 81 per cent
during it's winter, and the proportion
will be maintained unchanged even if
the relative length Of winter and sum-
mer be altered. Now, the relative
length of winter and summer depends
on the amount Of eccentricity of the
earth's orbit, and is governed by the
position Of the line Of the equinoxes
with regard to the line of perihelion
and aphelion called the major axis of
the earth's orbit.
The procession of the equinoxes COM
bined with the advance of the apsides
of the orbit, causes this position to
change. When the line Of the equin-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
North Of w arren

I 80 33fS
The Warrenton Farm Bureau Unit
held their meeting at the Cook school
house last Friday evening. After the
business session recitation was given
by Pearl Knudsen after which Mrs.
~. O. Stadium Of Warren gave very
interesting talk of her recent trip to
Baltimore, Maryland. After the pro-
gram coffee, cake and sandwiches were
served. The next meeting will be held
Friday evening, July IA. Visitors are
always welcome. .
Sunday afternoon the Luna ball
team played their final schedule game
for honors to play at the Sixth An
nual picnic of the Marshall County
Farm Bureau Federation next Satur-
day, June IL. The teams playing
were Boxville, McCrea, Luna and Hap
py Corner of Sinnott: Out of the
schedule of six games Boxville won
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
McCrea Luna and Happy Cor,

8, " Nl 6 Luna ul and Happy Cor,
ner 8. s.
The game Sunday afternoon with
McCrea played on the Luna diamond
and at the end of the ninth ini1ins
was Il to 10 in favor Of Luna.
McCrea Q 4 O o 20 I i O--1C
Luna 2 III O o 4 III
4 Battery for McCrea, Olson, Baesman
Luna, Mayotte, Palmer, Anderson.
The Luna ball club have decided to
change the name of their team to War
renton and will play their next game at
the picnic the 18th when they will
cross bats for final honors.
Miss Gertrude Bradow, Of Fergus
Falls is, assisting Mrs. John Rue with
her household duties.
Erwin Vansickle came home from
Euclid Sunday where he spent several
weeks with his sister, Mrs. Erland
Nichols. p -.~.-- -:
The Art Woods family visited Sun
day at the w. F.. Head home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14

oxis is at right angles to the major
axis Of the orbit i.e., when the peri
helion occurs midway between the
|equinoctial points the difference Of
the length of the two seasons is great
est. At present the difference is q
days, 10 hours and p minutes, the
amount by which the northern SUM
mer. exceeds the northern winter. The
summer being 1856 d. 10 h. q M. and
winter ITS d. 10 h. 10 m. This goes
to show that the winter in the south
ern hemisphere is longer and there
fore colder than ours, and it's sum
mers shorter and hotter, all other CON
ditions being equal
Now if the earth would be in peri
helion on Dec. >21st in place of Jan.
3rd,. as it now, is, the above named
effect would be slightly greater, while
If it would occur about March Goth
Or Sept. 23rd it would be eliminate
but again if it would occur about June
2lst the effect would be reversed The
eccentricity Of the earth's orbit is
subject to slow changes, and it has
been calculated that ages ago it was
several times as great as it is now
and the difference of summer and
winter has been as much as 80 days.
Now suppose winter did occur with
the earth in aphelion, then winter
would be- 100 days and summer only
1865, consequently very long and ter
ribly cold winter and a short and
fiercely hot summer. this it is argued
by scientists is responsible for the
glacial or ice periods: Another in
teresting fact is the gradual schange
in defamation of the earth's axis it's
extreme range being 2 deg. 40 min. Of
arc covering a period of many thous-
and years, causing a difference of the
length of the longest day of 16 min
utes. At the present time it dimin-
ishes less than~one-half second of arc
per year.
Astronomical Yoh1o for Wool limo
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14

s Mr. and Mrs. r.. B. Trask enter
tanned friends from ST; Vincent Sab
bath day.
George Henning and brother Frank
returned last Tuesday from Bemidii
where they went for fishing. Did they
catch any? just ask them and fish
stories they will tell.
Carl Anderson and Lonnie Palmer
are grading the road between sections
2 and Warrenton which is in great
need Of repair. 2 :.
Charlie Whitman has spent several
days at the John Rue farm overhaul
ing, the latter's car.
George Henning is enjoying a vaca-
ton from his duties as city mail car
rier in Warren. *
Charlie Whitman and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rue spent Saturday in Grand
Forks .--.,
r Mrs. Andrew Hansen and son LLOYD
motored to Crookston to meet the
formers brother Harry Weede from
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
B Mag oketa, Iowa, who will spend the
summer months with his sister and
family.
HOW TO KILL DANDELloNs
Spray Of Iron suIphate Called InfallE
BILE II Properly Used.

Madison, Wis. The dandelion ID
vulnerable! The little yellow weed
flower which greedily gobbles up thf
stands of bluegrass on lawns has beer
put on the run-and by University Of
Wisconsin horticultural experts.
xii 'em with a spray of iron sui
phate:" I.<
This advice is infallible, II proper
precautions are taken, A. L. Stone, Of
the college of agriculture, claims.
This method of Staying the pestiferous
dandelion has been tested over 9
period of several years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
/ ldUIC III
1924

Sunday Mars nearest the earth.
Sunday Mercurius in inferior conjunc-
tion> Thursday, Summer Solstice II :27
P. NJ Saturday, Moon farthest north,
1917 deg. Saturday, new moon.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Story with an Impossible Ending

1.-TWO sturdy Of
crowd standing
the two scrsppers
Advance John Sunny the
things
John
innniive without I chloroform.
John noticed in the nm he
decided his the business
his features
mapchangsrs He placed shoulder
for shame. tutut"
make
stopped
walked of
peacemaksr not scratched