davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
Colorado Tourists
Spend $35, 900, 900

The SOC. 900 tourists visiting Colo.
RADIO national parks and forests and
resorts In 1891 left approximately
tss 900. 600 In sales. according 10 the
Denver Civic and Commercial associ.
alton. August. formerly dun
month, has become second best on
the sales calendar. on account OF
tourist trade.
The association. In existence seven
years. has distributed free iiteratur.,
which. " stacked In one pile. would
BE- 10 times as high an the Eifel tower
In Paris. and ~ times the height OF
the woolworth building. In New
York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14

truck loads and .
more cauitabl. distribution OF taxa.
ton for the construction and main
tenancc Of highways. Last year fed.
crai. state and municipal taxes on
motor vehicles reached the stagger.
Ing sum Of s1is.72o. ooo--eaulvalent
TO s3s per car. Governors OF states.
commissioners and mayors Of
cities turnout tho country are being
asked to appoint delegates to the con.
rrena
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14

GREAT MYSTERIES: When Tom
McGm Of the city traffic department
didn't have used car for sale.
An automobile puts more pep In
personal effort.-wcstern Washing.
tor Motosist- Specially II you have
to crank EN-
1T ALL RINfES
F1hag stations
spsiiiso ssations--
Milling sfaftoss--
BnlsHc stations
Don't let the motor labor or II win
develop a knock. Yea. and a lot Of
people motoring develop the same
trouble.
Maharaj ah of Bharntpur in India
Is said to have the most luxurious
automobile ever made. Upholstered
like his name,
Most OF the automobiles at the
first auto show in 1900 were "one-
lunEers." We've got one that mas
eight cylinders. and the dsrnsd thing
musta' had r. d. when II Was young
In about seven OF 'em.
Keep your head as traffic thnglcn.
says a line. II possible. keep your
arms and legs. too.
The real father OF the modern au-
tornoblle was Cottiieb Daimler. Well.
he left some family.
BOUT TIE SAME
MY husband Is laid up for 70
pairs"
Exceeding the sped limit"
"No. exceeding the feed limit
NOT TOO FAR
II am going riding with jim
How far are you goingf
Not ~ far ss ] went before
he Kissed me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
! soA1pNl
B<l2lE.7S
By THOMAS n. BEEMAS.
King County BSEinees
yEKk ENDING JANUARY 10, 10

WEEK ENDING JANUARY 10, fsz:
GRAVEL ROADS
Kent-Des Moines Coon.
Des Heises-Tscoosa uishiine Fair.
rough In places
E>nton- Maple valley Rough and ruttsd.
kest-Bis~k Diamond - rev pavement,
open.
wocdIsvirie- Duv~ii--oood.
DsvnIi-FsIi City--oood
Redmond hail Chy--9ood.
Connection from Pacific Highway Ia
OrByten Byidge-New pavement open.
I.~sauah-vsr Cny-Nosth B~pd-r,ood
tsssHusb- Redmond tsis Lake sAmmasn-
ishl Redmond to inEiewood rough.
Reuton- B~Iievue--Renton 20 Esnnydals
open: Kennydaie TO Newport closed
Enumria " Frank Iin--Naw concrete road
,~o miles from Bnsn,ciaw. Good
rravsI beyond Parking ~ prohibited
on Franklin bridge over Green river
gorge ny otdsr ~ county commissioner.
Auburn Black Diamond - New concrete
road two miles beyond Auburn Good
gravel beyond. Also via zoos creek.
sunset uighwsy.-snoquaim pass closed.
Road open To Camp Mason. New con
crete road. Rsnton 20 Tsssquah. open.
Nsch-s Pass formerly Mcclellan Pass
Highway Open 70 Green water
tBnumclaw-G Green Water river,. All
roads sround Ennmeiaw srcaIisnt
steveps Pass Highway to Miller
river.
Black Diamond Frpnhiin-
Bridge Across snoauai~io River Near
Toit-Toad limit five tons
Lake Forrest Park North Trunk Copne~-
tion - Ono mile pavement excellent
loose sravei beyond. Rough.
B~II~vus- Richmond Detour sc-
count wsshout near Bellevue and use
caution on account Of slide two miles
east ~ Bellevue.
ALL PAVED ROADS IN GOOD
CONDITION
Richmond Beach Ro"d-Ne~ pavement
open.
R~ntnn- EnurnrIaw East sidel -Conoreie
pavement open for travel, Continuous
concrete road from Renton 20 Enum-
CLAW, via Kent and Auburn.
Nashop Island Kew pavement open.
For further information call Main 5000.
local ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
BOY! BETTER PAGE
J. FULLER GLOOM!
MESSAGE FOR HIM!

CHICAGO. Jan. IA mile long
train. consisting Of 100 steel
freight cars loaded with 500 auto
mobiles, valued at ;335.5sO. re-
Gently passed thru this city en-
route from the Durant Motor com.
pany. New York. 10 Earl G. An.
tbony. Inc. Los Angsiea Accord.
ing 10 railway officials. this In
the largest single transcontinental
shipment ever made. The ship
ment weighed i,iss.5oo pounds.
Freight charges amounted 10 36s,-
$50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14

Bids for .cfoot highway. sh
miles in length. connecting Bellevue
and Newport. are soon TO be called
for by King County EnNincer ThcA
r. Bceman. II In estimated the pro
posed highway will cost approximate
~ $4,000. This In the first under.
taking on the King county road build
Ing program for 1899. and Will com.
plcic the final link in hard-surfac~d
Lake Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
TERRACE CHOSEN
BY z GOVERNORS
Represents Wash. and Ore,
at Highways Meet

Frank Terrace. president %
the Washington Good Roads ss-
sccistion. has bc~n appointed by
Gov. Louis = Mari Of Washing.
ton and Gov. ID. W. Olesst cf
Oregon 10 r~pre~eut these two
staic~ al the 18th American Coed
Roads congress. 20 b. held In
Chicago January is 10 % We
win b. the first speaker on the
program after the welcome by
Mayer Thompson Of Chicago
This h the second time that Ter
racc has had the honor Of r~pr~-
scntinE these two states nj the
good roads convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14

A KEROSENE rag IL the best kind
10 use for cleaning the running
board and floor Of the car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
May Bring Bombing
Films to Seattle

Efforts arc being mace by Wash
xton Automotivc Trades associa-
ton, the seattle Chamber OF Com
merce and other organizations to
bring TO this city an educational film
OF the bombardment OF the exGer.
man warships by aircraft. showing
the startling results obtained In the
naval tests on tho Atlantic seaboa "a.
The present itinerary OF the film
from the East includes Denver. salt
Lake City. San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
MOST POPULAR car Of France Is
the cstreon. costing $500 francs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14

KEEP GASOLINE tank s,rainers
clean Of sediment so that fuel supply
will not fail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14

IN VERY cold weather remove
tee fan belt.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-26
WAIVE DELEGATES
To REPRESENT CITY
At ; CONVENTIONS



The Ottawa Womm5 Club will be
represented 10y two delegates at the
national biennial congress Of Fedor
al.d WOmau.s clubs, which meets in
Chaulauqua n. w. on June 2I. At
IN" annual meeting yesterday Mrs,
y. ). SIoWder cIub president, ana Mrs
A. j. Roberts Wore chosen to attend
tho conycnhon Both ladies stated
That they would 20 to New lOrk TO
represent the cIub.
Delegates TO the district and tate
conventions We're also chosen yostor-
day.
Mrs s. G. Gay and Mrs. Mor"E Rob
cri# Worn chosen delegates to the dis
tri"t federation meeting, which WI
Doe held in Mendoza May II and II.
Mrs. W. J., Hart and Mrs George A
'roWdcn were chosen altorn1tos.
Two delegates and two aItornatcS
Wore also chosen to represent the
local club at the state convention in
Springfield May %, ~ and ~. The
delegates wor" Mrs. p. J. Wendell and
Mrs. WI Z. Pusey and the aIternat"s
We're Mrs. Joseph Baker Jr. and Mrs.
Ed F. Jacobs.
Reports on Tree Club.
Mrs. Horace HUH, who has been onC
Of the most active workers and officers
Of the tree club since il was Or
ganizod, spoke yesterday at the an.
nlal meeting against the placing Of
commercial signs along the Road Of
Remembrance, where the club has
planted its beautiful memorial tree
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-26
7, \. 7 Il A 4! !!
REPORT AZ DEAD IN STORM.

Dallas, Tex April 26.--Forty.seven
persons we're unaccounted for or were
reported known dead today as a re-
suit Of flood or a severe windstorm
mere in the past twenty-four hours.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-26
Sc REPORTED MISSING IN FORT WORTH flood
LISTS
mount AS HIGH
waters RECEDE

Fort Worth, Texas, April 70 Thirty-six
persons are dead or missing in the Trinity river
flood here, q revised list indicates The fate of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-26
Marriage Licenses.

Waller Miller. Earlyille. -: Mabel
Stinc, Mendoza, Is.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-26
PREDICT EARLY BREAK
DOWN OF GENOA SESSION
PROTECTIVE: ASSN.
FORMED To PREVENT
F FURTHER FLOODS

ORGANIZATION WHICH HAS
HEADQUARTERS IN PEORIA
SENDS MEN TO WASHINGTON
TO TAKE ACTION AGAINST CHI
ChCO DRAINAGE COMMISSION.
WHOM THEY CLAIM CAUSED
FLOODS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-26
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight
and Thursday; cooler 10.
night; probably frost.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
RETAIN YOUR HEAD COVERING
Writer Asserts That "FIu" 10 Spread
by Practice Of Doffino the Hat
In Salvation.

Influenza has always been widely
mysterious in its operations. Long
ago one Of our warships was of the
west African coast, says London An
swers, when a dense black mist ad-
vanced from the shore and swept over
the vessel. All the men on deck at
the time were stricken down with the
"f1u" and little later the remainder
of the men and officers were attacked.
The ship was at once ordered home,
and, though many Of the cases were
complicated with pneumonia and bron-
chftis, none, luckily, proved fatal. The
patients were treated with cinchona
bark and ammonia, which was then
recognized formula for malarial fe-
vers.
During the devastating epidemic of
''f1u," the Turks in Europe escaped be-
cause, 1t is said, they never removed
their turbans. The medical faculty of
Vienna officially declared that inf1u-
enza was largely due to the practice
Of doffing hats in the streets. In sup
port of this contention, 1t was point
ed out that the great majority Of the
victims were of the male sex.
"A traveller found influenza to be, un-
usually severe in Mexico where, as
he remarked, there is SO much hat
dofing.
1t may be the case, however, that
such large proportion Of males are
attacked because of the constant drain
on their vitality by the nature of their
daily occupation. The writer was re-
Gently Informed by high medical au-
thority in London that influenza cpl
denies Of late years showed the prin-
cipal sufferers to be male persons who
had reached the NEST active years Of
their lives.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
LEARN FROM THE ELEPHANT
Be Careful Where You Step and Take
Credit When. Due, 10 by No
Means Bad Advice.

"A circus man says that an elephant
is always careful where he. steps. He
goes forward one step at time, and
doesn't lose his hold upon one place
Of security until another is gained.
IL many Of our business men had
acquired this elephant philosophy and
had followed 1t they wouldn't be hang
Ing over financial precipices now.
II one goes about thinking that the
world is filed with crooks and schem-
ers, the world 1t filled with crooks and
schemers. On the other hand, IL one
believes that the world is filled with
fine neighborly, helpful, kindly folks,
one finds people Of that class In the
great majority.
1t isn't well to have too much hui
mility. The man who gets into the
habit of refusing to take credit for
the good work he does is quite apt
to be surprised when he discovers that
people accept his denials as the truth.
1t is much better to be like the little
girl in the old story who, when she
was asked, 'Who made your" replied,
GOD made me that length" indicating
with her hands the ordinary size Of a
newborn babe, tt'and I growed the
rest myself."-Forbes Magazine
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
Mrs. Mary Jardine is impr,

Mrs. Mary Jardine is improvisx.
Harry Dow returned Saturday to
visit his parents r.
VIM. Darlington returned TO Nor
wich university Wednesday.
Miss Marjorie Perrin went Saeur-
day to her school in Mortified.
Harold Simpson is home from Uni
versity Of Vermont for o short vasn-
ton.
Principal Karl of the high school.
went to his home in Pennsylvania
Friday.
Miss Ruth Cuthbertson returned
Saturday to her school work in Man
chester. N. H. F-E
Mrs. Flora Miller returned from
q visit to- friends in MANCHESTER. NJ.
H. Thursday.
Miss Annabelle Harrison spenA the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. B. r.
Dow, returning to Lyndonvills Mon
day.
Herbert Farr Of Underhill brouwht
Mrs. Farr to Hardwick hospital last
Wednesday and came to Greensboro
for a short visit.
We had heavy fall of snow nj
day night and Saturday followed by
a good run of sap the first of che
week. Previous to this storm suxnr
makers had made from one-haA TO
one pound OF sugar to the tree.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
GREEN MOUNTAIN
THEATER

This week Saturday, April 8, Car
mel Myers in throbbing picture of
girl life in New York. They chased
her across house tops and she dropped
through a skylight into the strangest
place she ever saw. 1t was the dan
gerous moment. Tenth episode "Dia-
mond Queen" This is the beginning
of the last half of the serial. In this
part of the serial you will see thrills
in the water, in the air. on the land.
Perhaps one of the greatest thrills
will be when the Diamond Queen
makes her escape in the air by aero
plane then the race begins and che
thrills increase with the explosion of
the boiler of one plane bringing her
to earth on fire. Don't fail to see
the rest of the serial as I believe
you have noticed that it is not filed
with the IMPOSSIBLE and cruelty like
most serials. Show every Saturday
night. - >
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
shoppino In Ecuador,

The common trade balance OF Ecua-
dor is a short stick carrying sus-
pended pan at each end and held up
by cord around the center. - The
weight is a rock about the size of a
mans fist, and, while no two Of them
are ever the same, size, the merchant
is always prepared to pledge his honor
that the stone weighs a full and ex-
act pound. The price for COM
modify is almost never fixed, and as
the EcuadOrean is always prepared
and expects to come down somewhat
from his first price, it speaks worlds
for his optimism that he invariably
tries to get more. The bargaining
does not actually begin until you have
disregarded the first figure and asked !:
what is the last prices" Gel ultimo
precilo?''). In fact, have been told vol
UNFAIRLY, when pricing ponchos, that
the price was 25 sucres,, but 81 can
come down little"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
What cabbaaes Dislike.

Some time ago, number of scien-
fists, by means of a device invented
by an Indian savant, were able to
watch a plant growing, and study the
beating of what in vegetable life cor
responds to the heart of an animal.
An average plant grows at the slow
rate Of One-millionth part Of an inch
per second, yet this .deyicesso magni-
fies this that, thrown upon the screen,
the increase is easily seen. Plant life
does not differ greatly from animal
life. Place the roots in boiling water,
1t struggles and dies the same as the
animal. A cabbage dislikes being
boiled as greatly as would your pet
dog. The only difference is that the
cabbage can not protest, but squirms,
wriggles and writhes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05

her passing, six grandchildren, and
the following brothers and sisters
Amasa Dwire of Manchester. N. H.,
Mrs. Abbie Houston of Bloomington,
Mrs. Mary Lang of Bloomington,
Oliver Dwire of Sheffield. Mrs. Myra
Brewer of Lowell, Mass, Mrs. Jen-
ME Noyes of Chicago. ILL.,, Mrs. Mar
tina Adams of Arcadia. Fla, James
Dwire of Bedford. N. H. During
Mrs. Spencer,s illness she was tender
ly cared for by her daughters.
The funeral was held at the home
Tuesday, March %, Rev. R. G. Green
grass officiating and the burial was
at Coventry Falls beside her two
husbands. Bearers were sons-in-law.
Charles Niles and Marshall Rowers:
nephews, John Young and Eugene
DWlre. There were a good number of
relatives and friends presenttat the
funeral. There were many beautiful
Moral pieces showing the love and es-
TEEN In which the deceased was held.
CRAFTSBURY
Mrs. Stowell and Mrs. Buchanan
are suffering from rheumatism.
Kenneth Cowles. U. v. M. student,
came home the first of the week.
Gladys Wylie is visiting her uncle
IN Glover during the sugar season.
Our spring snowstorm of April LIST
beat all the winter ones in quantity.
Rosa Smith spent few days in
Albany last week; returning Friday
Dedication day will be observed in
10th.
G. C. Stratton went to West All.
burgh Monday, where he has bust.
ness.
A son, Roger Lee, was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Slayton Friday fore
noon.
The Ladies' Aid meeting will be
held with Mrs. N. L. Sawyer Thurs
day afternoon.
Most of the U. v. M. students
came home Thursday afternoon fol
the Easter vacation.
Mrs. A. j. Young entertained the
girls club Friday evening. The even.
ing was spent with games and stunts
which proved very enjoyable occa-
sion. Ice cream and cake were serv-
ed by the hostess.
Charles Leonard, former resi-
dent, died in the Hardwick hospital
Monday morning. The funeral was
held in the M. E. church Wednesday
afternoon, the Rev. O. B. Wells Off
ciating. The funeral was in charge
of the Masons.
EAST CRAFTSRURY
Alex Shields is recovering from an
attack of the grip.
Arthur Finn recently took his
daughter, Dorcas, to Lowell.
Miss Myrtle Bailey, who has been
i'll with grip, is some better.
James Anderson, who has not been
as well for the past two weeks, is a
little better.
The students have returned to their
school duties at North Craftsbury
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Richardson of
Woodbury. were recent visitors at
Bert Colburn's.
Misses Margaret and Agnes Nc
Chung spent several days last week
with Mrs. Oney E. Rowell of South
Albany.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
MRS. BETTY SPENCER

After an illness of grip and COM
plications for seven weeks. Mrs.
Spencer died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Glide Fox, on March
25, 1922.
The deceased was Betty Alfredo.
one of IA children born to Daniel and
Ann (O'Hara) .Dwire and was born
July 81, 1857.
In February, 1878, she was married
to George d. Collins and to them
were born two daughters, Mae. Mrs
Charles Niles of this place, and
Georgiana. Mrs. Marshall Powers of
Bloomington. Mr. Collins died March
20, 1888 and in March, 1895, Mrs.
Collins married Edwin G. Spencer
To them were born three children,
one diving when an infant. Lillian.
Mrs. Ora Wood, dying in 1917. and
Helena, now Mrs. Glide Fox of this
place. Mr.. Spencer died August 81,
1901.
Mrs. Spencer has always been one
who made friends easily and retained
them. She was always Industrious
and pleasant and a good neighbor.
and has lived in this and nearby
towns all her life.
Besides the DAUGHTERS. Mrs. Chas.
Niles, Mrs. Marshall Powers and Mrs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05

march will be led BY the Cleaners
class followed by other classes in reg
uar order. Ten adults will unite
with the church besides the members
OF the preparatory classes.
The services on Sunday, April 9th,
will be in regular form and the sub
ject of the sermon will be 1.-THE In
centive and Value of Uniting with the
Church"
The w. F. M. s. met with Mrs. W..
A. Sylvester Tuesday afternoon. Aft
er the devotions and a selection on the
vlctrola, the chapter on conditions in
Latin America" taken from the STU
dy book was read by Mae Wiley, also
leaflets on the subject by Mrs. Dick
Mrs. Pierce. Refreshments of con-
dictionary and nuts were served by
the hostess. 2
Special Union Service.
The regular motion picture service
will be held at Opera House on Sun
day evening. Arrangement has been
made to exhibit three-reel industrial
OF speclal interest, called 1.-THE Story
OF Rope, together with special
travelogue of Burton Holmes in Nor
way. In case the cprdage reels do
not arrive In season. the COMMITTEES is
prepared to present a four-reeI in
dustrial on Copper .Min;no .nd
Smelling. Something worth wbiJa Il
assured and full announcement nil
be made at the church service. ~
Sunday morning. VA
GREENSBORO BEND
Mrs. j.. w. Wilcox has the nrev.;,
ing dlstemper.
Mrs. Alvira Ransom has beor
spending few days with Mrs. CO.
Batten- . 0eo
Robert Allen is moving his fam;,v
20 the tenement owned by w. r
Richards.
Mrs. Clara Brown of Andover NJ
r., IS visiting her daughter. Mrs
Frank Hutchins spent several dav,
IN Glover recently looking after hi.
interests there.
Frank E. Wiley will occupv tbt
Allen house and work for J. B. Sill
yer the coming season.
L. II. Haskins, who has been -con.
hned to the house for over a week
With carbuncles is improving.
1t is estimated that 400 tons n
hay have been delivered to the farm.
ers at this station during the winter
F. A. Amsden and A. E. Tolmar
returned to Newport Tuesday hoping
to complete his jury duties this week
The listers commenced their duties
Saturday but made slow progress
wading through IA inches of new
snow.
Miss Hazel Pope, who is teaching
in Lebanon. N. H., came home Satur.
day to spend few days with he1
parents.
William Graham was here Satur.
day from Gardner, Mass, looking aft
er his interests in the hotel and de-
cided to close it to the public.
Charles and William Thayer who
rented the hotel here last fall, have
given up the business and are NOV
ing back to their farm in Craftsbury
Will Piper arrived home from Flor
ida Thursday. He reports a fine
winter there and that his father, B
d. Piper. and brother, Milton, will
start for home in an automobile about
April 18th.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
THURSDAY, APRIL 6
WILLIAM S. HART in
O'MATIY OF THE MOUNTED

" MALL VI IhOO
A Paramount Feature
WESTERN
WINNERS OF THE WEST
Orleans Friday
FRIDAY, APRIL
ELSIE FERGUSON in
SACRED AND PROFANE LOVE
A Paramount Aircraft Feature
International. News
Orleans Saturday
SATURDAY, APRIL 8
ELAINE HAMERSTEIN in
THE WAY OF A MAID
s SQUIRREL FOOD-Comedy
TUESDAY. APRIL IL
United Artists Present
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in
WHEN THE CLOUDS ROLL by
Laughs, Thrills and Happiness
international News
Regular Prices
Orleans Wednesday
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
DotJbHuG.

PA" said Johnny, looking up from
his composition, "is 'waterworks' all
one word or do you spell it with a
hydrant ?"-Boston Transcript.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05

Daily Thought.
Life. like dome of many-eclsead
glass, stains the white Yadianss a
eternity.-Shelley.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
Clarence d Pierce. Pastor

Easter service will be observed with
special music and the regular process
sional of members and preparatory
members entering the church. The
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21
CARTER COUNTY FIRE CLAY
CENTER

Carter county has become one Of
the largest centers of the fire clay
industry and vast capital has been
invested in the development. Carter
county clay. has no superior for the
purpose and one of the principal &C
tivities is the manufacture of vitri-
fed brick for street paving pur-
poses, the product being extensively
used in street construction all over
the United States.
The fire clay industry is one of the
leading items in the wonderful de-
velopment of the natural resources
that is going on in Eastern Ken
lucky. Foreign capital is heavily
interested in the enterprise that has
put Kentucky on the map in the fire
clay industry and transformed a
hitherto hilly and unproductive Sec
ton into a scene of hustle and &C
tivity.