davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-03
BROWNJNGTON

Frederick Mason is seriously ILL.,
o. A. Grow had three nice lambs
killed by dog Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Burbank Wis
tied at Will Reid's Sunday.
Miss Florence Damon visited her
parents in Barton over Sunday.
Arthur Colburn is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Herman for time.
Albert Lacoss is moving into Her
man Adams house for the present.
EYE GLASSES and Spectacles.
DIR. Lanphear, Orleans. adv If
Mr.. Lamar from New Bedford is
stopping at his farm for a few days.
Sidney Lawes' sister and husband
are visiting them before going to
England.
Mrs. Carrie Lounge of Newport
visited her sister, Mrs. Ella Wyman,
last week.
Joseph Beauregard had the misfor-
tune to lose brood SOW and IA small
pigs recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Fox have NOV
ed onto the farm recently purchased
of Ben Powers.
At our regular Grange meeting the
first and second degrees were worked
on four candidates.
Nurse Duncan has returned to Bar
ton and Mrs. Boomer has taken her
place at A. W. Davies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Halves at
tended the funeral of an uncle in
Newport one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson are
the happy parents of an eight-and-a-
half-pound boy. Congratulations.
C. c.. Mcdowell is working for Will
Reid on his barn which takes the
place of thte one burned last summer.
Mrs. Ruth Marsh and children
spent the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred New
ton.
Ben Powers will begin on his new
house on the Kennison farm soon
George Virgins and help are doing
the carpenter work.
ldr. Gilpin of Barton and Rev.
Hamilton of Orleans presented slide
pictures at the hall Tuesday night on
the Missionary drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Benoit of Bur-
lington spent their honeymoon with
her brother, Louis Alix, and sister,
Is. Ia .nlond Beauregard, last week.
B2UNNIN1iO> Gis.NJrR
Harold Lafoe is working for Philo
Powers.
Mrs. Adelard Cabana has been on
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-03
Notice to Every Ex-Service Man and
Woman.

Notice to Every Ex-Service Man and
Woman.
The rotating fund for the imme-
date benefit of ex-service men in
need is arousing a wonderful interest,
according to the members of local
Pcs No. g, Of the American Legion
veteran census in this county. 6 We
are going to stick together on tn So
said one Of the canvaSsers this morn
ing. We have seen eX-service men
out of luck long enough. If we don't
help our buddies, who the hell VIII l?
lily share of the adjusted compensa-
ton goes into this fund and tn. IS
what every one of us says that can
possibly afford it. We know now tat
1t can be used right away"
All eX-service men are being asked
If they will turn over their share of
compensation provided for in the ad-
justed compensation bill, TO this fund
for the immediate benefit of veterans
and their families that are in need.
The money will be loaned right where
it is needed in every community
through a committee appointed in the
community and the idea is that the
Legion is not going to leave the ex-
service man. laundering about in the
WILDERNESS. Oh governmental req tape
till it is too late to give him help.
1t is no matter if a man is a mem
Der of the Legion or not, the canvass
ers of Post No. 23 are OFT for his
name. If he has any unadjus ted
claims from his period OF service they
want to know of it. They are after
every veteran that is in need of fos-
pital treatment and every one that
is entitled to vocational train 1g.
Many do not know that they ere en-
titled to vocational training. Many
DO not know that thew are entitled to
free dental service. Some never re-
ceive6 their sec bo71s OF discha re
The government allotments and lib
orty bonds of others have ~ono aet-ay
The census takers want information
of all these things. The Legionnaires
out canvassing report that the story
of the census has come ahead OF
them and aroused great interest and
they are receiving every assistance
in their work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-03

and buttercup are Doris Twombly
Doris White and Elva Mae Jenkins
The sunbeams and butterflies will en-
terrain you with gay dances; the spi-
ders, who are Philip Malshuk and Ru-
dolphe Rainville, will weave their sill
very web and the firehies will flash
their tiny lights as they sing the flow
ers to sleep.
The new slide on the school grounds
proves to be a popular addition to the
playground apparatus. 1t was made
by Leo Stetson in the shop work class
and was financed by the Junior Red
Cross.
Nearly dozen girls have indicated
their intention to attend the confer
ence for the Older Girls of Vermont
which is to be held in st. Johnsbury
1t is a privilege to attend these con-
ferences with speakers of national
reputation on the program.
Cleanup week is being announced
from the flag staff of the school build
ing, where new flag has taken the
place of the worn and faded one that
did duty during the past three years
Harold Caron was a high schoo
visitor one day last week.
Inc 20 CdpCdlIlS Ol Cu0 ClGdn-uU
squads have had couple of meetings
to get organized for their work. Eacl
captain works in conjunction with
an adult councillor who has been as
signed each of the districts by the
Village Improvement society. Some
snap shots have been taken of some
of the places to compare with some
that will be taken later in the cam
paign of the same spots. Anyone
having piles sof ashes to remove may
report the same either to the cap
tains or the village trustees, wha are
glad to use them on the streets. Film.
are to be shown in the schools il
keeping with the spirit of the week
Suggestions from any of the villager:
are welcomed since all people mus
cooperate to make the cleanup {
1000 success.
The baseball team dropped it:
opening game of the season at John
son 17-5. The weather condition:
were far from ideal and Gallup haC
difficulty in making his curves breal
as usual. Dudley's fielding at second
and Baraw's timely single in the
eighth with the bases full were fea
lures for Orleans.
The OPENING home game is now
ending,-sometime during the pres
ent week. The bows are going tc
come back strong after this first de-
feat, and ask the support and coopera-
ton of the tOWnSpeOple
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-03
wEsTMoRE

Joe Neddow is working for Mr..
Beebe.
Carroll Switzer is working for H.
G. Knight.
Joe Wills has finished work for
Geo. Craig and is at home here.
Joe and Ralph Tatro have gone on
the road to work for 81. L. Hinton.
Royce Wheeler and Lynn Clapper
spent the weekend at West Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. N M Hubbard NOV
ed to Willoughby Hotel the past
week.
Mrs. Maurice Pickle is entertain
ing her mother, Mrs. Benware, of
Lowell.
Fred Tatro is working for DIR.
Wells at the farm he purchased of
Geo. Conley.
Miss Ruby Calkins of Newport
spent the weekend with her father
M. E. Calkins.
Oscar Lyon and family spent Sun
day at Delbert Converse's in East
Bloomington.
Mrs. Carroll Rash and daughter
Charlotte, returned to her home In
Chicopee, Mass, Thursday.
Thursday evening prayer meeting
will be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Craig. Don't forget about
it.
The Adult Bible class will have a
social at the home of A. E. French
next Friday evening. Everyone cor
daily invited. Ladies please bring
cake.
Miss Florence Cook of Glover is
stopping at Frank Emerson's. Miss
Cook and Miss Dorothy Emerson are
to teach the school in the Fisk dis
trict for two weeks.
An eight-and one-fourth-pound son,
Keith Warren, was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Rawson Calkins Saturday morn
ing, April 20. Mother and child are
doing well. Congratulations.
GREENSBORO BEND
George Withers has been engaged
as foreman in the Skinner Lumber Co.
millyard here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ross were
called to Morrisville recently to at
tend the funeral of his sisters child.
Henry Fernal arrived here Friday
from Florida and will engage In
house painting during the summer
months.
Geo. R. Davis and J. III. Pope with
their families attended the automo-
bile show at st. Johnsbury Friday
and Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

CONTINUED From Page One)
-----,~--y>~-~~-->-~--~-~
scurried beneath the table. Grand
pa came i'm and smiling, counter
popped from beneath the table To
add 10 the acting, he playfully point
a pistol he had picked from dress
er. at the little gypsy.
There was a shot, the little girl
fell When the police came, grand
pa was holding Emma, the little
gypsy" in his arms. She was dead.
The man standing by the~grave
saw the drama again and he saw
grandpa as he had been since that
day. lonely brooding. thoughtful.
Even a day or TWO ago, grandpa had
glanced En- the windows Of TOY
shops more than ordinarily rich
with Christmas gifts.
Then the man by the grave saw
grandpa. leaving the house yester-
day for a visit 10 Greeniawn ceme-
terry" And Charles Fuchs. with the
detective beside him, stopped star
ing az the grave leaned over and
softly touched his fathers cold
hand. The detective prepared 10 re-
port q suicide in Greenlawn ceme-
terry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
Public S erUic e
A gent Inspects
City Dept. B o o k
State Seeking information
Relative to Water Rates
In South Bend.

Acting upon the water-worlls pc
tition for an increase in minimum
rates TO water consumers, Lloyd
O'Conneu. Peru. Ind. an account
ant IN the employ Of the Public
Service commission. began Thurs
day going over the books of the
department to ascertain the basis
upon which the commission will
grant "a hearing.
O'Conneu viii probably not COM
plete his task for 10 days or two
weeks, following which he will
make a report to the commission.
In receipt Of the report. the COM
mission viii probably then set a
date. few weeks or a month later,
at which time a member Of the
commission Will hold hearing in
this city.
The local plant filed its petition
recently. II seeks an so percent in
crease i'm minimum rates. the es-
adjustment Of a $500 monthly rate
including the meter rental of 10
cents presently charged.
The reason given by city officials
i'm petitioning for increased rates
cited the failure of the department
to heretofore make provision for
liquidating their bonded indebted
ness. a sinking fund would be es-
tablished. it is said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
Toothless Romeo
Hunts Fourth Wife
Through Newspaper

BLUFFTON. Ind. Dec. Ii
Oscar Noe went a hunting
through the columns OF the
press tOo=y for a fourth wife
with the following advertisement
in newspapers:
"WANTED-A fourth wife.
Must be college graduate. e~pe-
cially versCd In domestic science.
Age OF no consequence; must De
OF doclIc. biddablc disposition;
come when called. go when sent.
speak when spoken Go; must sub
scribe To my proposition that the
man OF the house il monarch OF
all hC surveys
She must not snorc above n
whisper. nor DO any kicking az
ter retiring
Correspondence solicited hut
no postage refunded or photo
graphs exchanged.
"As To my truthfulness. YER
acity. honesty and ability 10 stir
things up. I refer YOU To either
Of my divorced wives. whose ad-
dresses will be given If requested.
Il was 90 year OF age Tuesday,
Dec. 10, 1922. am all here
except my teeth. They are i'm
the cupboard for use at meal
time only.
Don't be shy. no danger Of
getting bitten.
ladies, write and you will
hear something"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
MRS. SARAH PEARCY

Mrs. Sarah Pearcy. age 20, died at
the home of hex daughter, Mrs. H.
+. Feacy, 1909 Blaine ave. at 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon follow
ing an illness Of three months dur
alton. High blood pressure was the
cause Of death.
Mrs. Pearcy was born in Terre
Haute, Ind. Nov. 20, 1852. She
moved to South Bend from Ander-
son and she has been a resident OF
this city for two years She was
married 70 Andrew j. Pearcy on
July %, 1873.
The deceased is survived 10y three
children, +. J. Pearcy. OF Indianap-
OILS: Mrs. r. H. Sullnaw. of Flint.
Mich. and Mrs. Feacy. at whose
home she died; one brother. Jerry
HayWorth, OF Terre HaUte, Ind. and
Mrs Mary Swearingeu, of Indian
apolis.
The body will be taken TO Ander-
son Saturday morning and funeral
services will take place in that city
Saturday afternoon. with the Wo-
mems Relief Corps. of which the
deceased was a prominent member.
having a part in the rites Burial
Will take place in an Anderson
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
Court Fees More
Than Double Pay,
CoughLin A Uers
PrOsecutor-Elect Cites Reasons
for Petitioning Higher
Appropriation.

What is cited as an argument for
the paying of a larger salary TO abe
prosecuting attorney is the fee list
filed with County Auditor Clarence
by Pros. Floyd o. Jellison,
which shows that during the first
nine months of this year S11,650 was
collected as court costs by that Off
cial from the county. city and justice
of peace courts.
This amount does not include the
fines collected and Coughlin declares
and proves that the office is more
than self-supporting on its present
salary basis Of 5000 a year, which
is provided for the salary
of the prosecutor, two deputies, and
an office girl
CouGhlin. who takes office January
I. has been i'm "a dilemma as to how
he could break even on such re-
Enumeration when attorneys were de-
handing twice the customary salar-
les allowed for deputies. His diff
culties were partly solved, ne says.
by the granting Of a room in the
court house 90 him for office pur-
poses BY the county comml
early this week
City Revenue Heavy.
Local attorneys insist that the
present salary is too small. consid-
ering the Importance Of the office,
and point out that this year. fees
alone from court costs will total
more than $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

MRs. IMNIA NIATHEs.

Mrs. Emma Mathes. widow OF
Civil war veteran. died yesterday
morning at the Indiana State Sol
diers' Home, Lafayette. Ind, OF a
paralytic stroke brought on by old
age.
Mrs. Mathes was born in Dayton
Ohio. Aug. q. IS49. and moved to
South Bend IS years ago. Her late
husband was John Adam Mathes.
Of the 21st Indiana battery.
she is survived by two children.
Chauncey G.. Mathes and Mrs
Blanche ". Austin. and two broth
ers. George and Fred. all OF South
Bend.
The body viii be brought TO the
home OF her son at 731 y. Allen St
Services will be held Tuesday aft
ernOOn at o'clock. Rev. Goneney
officiating. Burial will be in City
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
GERMANS PREPARE PROGRAM

BERLIN, Dec 21-(By A. PD-
The new reparations plan with
which Chancellor CUno and his i'm
mediate advisers are engaged VIII
not be based, it is said. on any as
sumption OF early active financial
intervention 10y the United States.
The chancellor, Minister of Finance
Hermes and the minister Of econo-
mics. Herr Becker. have been hold
ing a series Of conferences with in
dug,rial, financial and commercial
leaders and representative of or
ganized labor during the last week,
and while the nature of these dis
cussions has not been disclosed. it
is generally assumed that the gov
ernment's revised program for the
presentation to the premiers at the
Paris conference will boldly sug-
gest that a-permanent solution Of
the separations problem should be
arrived at and that fixed definite
sum should be named as indicating
Germany's final Indebtedness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
DRY AGENTS FIND
LAWMAKERS NAMES
ON BOOTLEG LIST
Arrest Two Men Said to BE
Dispensers of Liquor to
Capitals 400.


" ASH No ONf DEC ~ oop-
ING down upon "A 4Asil-'Hao'e @''''
inent in So mere today. police ana
government agents arrested two
T s7ung men whom they accuse or be-
Ing hooucgEers TO "a cons-dera Bile
section of washington social ana
otifcal SET
Twenty five gallons % aiconol.
which was being manufactured into
I fJntHetic Eln .n the apartment ana
an address book containing names
~ some members or congress and
z promluen. Washingtouians Wer"
among the seizures.
Two Arrested
The men arrested were booked
at police headquarters az Raymond
Cray. -s, "a broker. and Ronal Hend-
1 ley Irwin. engineer. Within a short
Time after their arrest "a number OF
Washington attorneys were ende9v-
prlnE 20 secure their release.
III The police declined TO make pub
Pic che names OF The client list
but among them the police declared
were number or congressman. Of
E ttclelf Of the government and social
ly prominent persons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
Unusual Stories
HE MADE THE FLIGHT.

JAMES O'Malley. "a h.ker from the
coast" as he calls himself was
Thursday given his passports out OF
town.
O'Mauey is tae original hard
guy When arrested ON an intoX-
cation change last Saturday lie ex-
pla ned his wooden lex by reference
90 balloon ascension and his at
temp, TO walk back
At chat time ne got hard Win
the Judge and His Honor set me
ease ever few days to give the
guest chance 90 think Il over ."
Give me ;he goodbye, Judge"
pleaded ONaucy thrusuus out q
pusilistic chin los way of emphasis
I'm patient man." O'Mliley
argued further. "hut its poor luck
% hike here from The coast and get
into tile 'hoosegaw' for Christmas"
You need AN escort" quetie1
Judge DuComb.
Rent me an airplane.' replied
OM8ley turning orr las heel with
cu- waiting for "a second invitation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

continued From Page One.)
thought his proposed conference
might break the deadlock" on that
subject
We are travelling in a vicious
circle Sen. Borah declared. we
enacted an emergency and also a
permanent tariff bill. Nevertheless.
the CRY Of distress from the produc-
ers OF the country is even more
piteOus than at any time since the
war. The farmer can find no mar
kets abroad for his surplus products
and without market for his sur
plus products II is impossible for
him TO realize the value that we
have produced
Subsidies OF No Value
We now propose TO enact a ship
subsidy bill but there are no car
goes 70 carry and no markets to
supply II We should give our mil
lions i'm the way OF subsidies. il
would not open a single market nor
supply a single cargo. These things
are not produced by subsidies.
There are millions Of shipping ton
mage lying idle now waiting TO car
rs cargoes which do not appear.
Markets are opened and cargoes
are produced by men going back to
work and settling down TO business.
not by imposing more taxes in the
way Of subsidies.
We had a disarmament confer
ence a year ago. We are now ad-
vised by a committee report OF the
other house that unless these agree
ments heretofore made are extend
ed. competition in naval ornaments
VIII be on again in the direction to
which the Washington conference
agreements do not extend"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
YESTERDAYS EVENTS
N WASHINGTON

Chief Justice Tart was report
cd 30 have virtually recovered
from a minor operation perform
ea Sunday
The nomination of Pierce
Butler. ST Paul attorney. 10 bs
an associate Juet.c. Of the Unit
Cd states supreme court was
confirmed by the senate
Hearings in the Kcilcr iE-
pe1chment charges against At-'y
Ger. Daughcrty were concluded
bv the house judiciary commit
tee.
The war finance corporation IN
its annual report declared the
American farmer. If properly IL
uaucet. could weather the WU-s-
economic storms.
Announcement was made hat
surplus received hy CleTIenceau
for lectures and newspaper arr
ticles while in America. which
viii be turned over 10 tho Amer
lean Field Service Fund fellow
ships. amounted 20 10000
Sen Borah, Republican Idaho.
offered an amendment 90 the
naval appropriation bill propos-
ing that the president cal an n
.crnat.onal conference FOR dis
cussion OF economic questions as
Wen as the reduction Of arma-
ments.
Plans for the creation Of an
American commission TO aid in
the adjustment OF the European
reparations problem were said
20 have received the unofficial
approval Of tho United States.
Germany and Great Britain are
Faid TO be under consideration
OF France
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
c Children Count
Hours To in1e
For Big Dinner
Rescue Mission Wards Look
! Forward Eagerly to Big
Christmas Feast.
continued From page OneD

continued From rage One.)
S---------->--------------
10y the same method. bodies OF work
crs N offices factories and stores
have contributed. members OF.
I church and social organizations
H have contributed, n fact. it has
\ Seemed that everybody has wanted
Ito donate 90 Tho Tower fund this
year the third year the money has
been raised by the column readers
Tor the happiness OF the poor unfor-
tunate at the mission When COM
picted. it is expected this years
Tower fund VIII be approximately
s@.oCO
The great dinner party az the
Oliver hotel Saturday noon is fin
anced by the fiat contribution OF
5000 the mission directors made TO
The Tower fund Practically an ci
Zoe details OF the waiter service are
being attended TO by the mission dir
ecfors themselves and their acquaint-
arccs The directors fund viii he
Used 20 defray the actual expense or
Che food served al the dinner.
r Directors OF the Mission are, a..
.fC Shaser. L. !. Olher. a. L. Hub.
( bard J. j. Hardy w w Austin.
GeorEe a. Robertson. r.. A. stephen
{. son J T. Bowsher. John r Haugh-
ttou. w % Davies Fred A. Bryan. c.
r Cunningham. e. W Hyde. Ch1rles
.spetu G NJ Studebaker Jr.. Ira w
j tCiraIsSy J. 7 Shafer RAY A Bird,
Hilary S. Badet and Harry Weiss
Presents and Clothing.
The balance OF The Tower fund
tvul e. 20 provide presents and
I iciotl.rs for the children az the am
line. Another big feature whieh VIII
islo covered bs the liberal donations
I from The Tower VIII be ths prCvi-
sion az plenty Of food. clothing and
Iio.her necessities for the parents Of
.fthe children who van be the guests
Lax the Oliver saturday Tn add -ioD
TO the parents small children. too.
young 90 attend the oliver hotel
+ party will also be taken care OF. i'm
addition 10 many iav7Isds and others
! who VIII be unable 20 get OUT 20 the
h mission on Saturday n.ght when this
. second party and Christmas treat
/ viii be held
Besides experimenting the S8tur-
/ day noon dinner az the oliver. Ray
Bird. the director or the mission.
4 "+e-t 'ti ~ -'t.t- .- .-' g '.i.'- ~ ~-
The SATURDAY sht party AT the mis-
. sion They wl. also se kept busy
all day sunday ard on christmas
4 Day i1oN.us after the wants or The
4 Eandreds OF people .n their care who
4 are looking Co them Cor Christmas
II comforts
it Walters Perfect service.
4 Andrew Wes5erz. manager OF the
M olive hote,. VINO "a making all the
d a-rauzement- so Ear as the hotel is
concerned Ir taking care OF the
/ rovmoas task or feeding the humid
reds os children 70 now busl.y en-
I -ased IN worElu- OUT the details OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
INFANT SNYDER.

Ors Edward snyder. infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald snyder. 10
Alabama st. Mishawaka, died early
Thursday morning at the home OF
his parents after an illness of two
months with complications.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by one brother, Jack. He was born
August Q. 1922 and was five months
old.
Funeral arrangements are incolI-
plete.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
LOUIS RTCZOWSkI.

Louis Buczowski. 1907 W. Divi-
sion St. died Thursday morning at
700 o'clock following an illness %
three months of cancer of the stom-
ach.
He had resided i'm South Bend for
a period of so years, coming here
from Poland. lie was born Aug. 6,
1874. and was IS years of age. Sur
viving him are wife. Mrs.
Mokacya Buczowski four daugh-
tiers. Josephine. Katherine. Mrs. j.
T. Niezozcki and Mrs. Stella Curk-
linski. and two sons, Chester and
kjutan.
Funeral services viii he held
from st. Hedwige's church Tues
day morning at $3.50 o'clock, Father
Dubowitz officiating BurRl viii be
in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
Forgotten Electric Iron
Causes Damage by Fire

Fire. due 10 a forgotten electric
iron. called out the fire department
trucks 20 the Little Dutch Cleaners
establishment yesterday evening at
o'clock. The damage resulting
win not exceed $40 loss