davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-15
/, ALBANY

The family of Archie Stone is i'll
with hard colds.
Charlie Stewart has sold his place
to M. w. Martin.
A. C. Cheney was visitor in Bur
lington last Wednesday.
The children of Frank Chase are
sick with the influenza.
F. j. Newton is doing some repair
ing on R. M. Cowles' store.
Mrs. Percy Newton visited at Rev
Oldridge's in Wolcott last week.
Miss Mildred Brown is with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Wood, at North Troy.
Mrs. Charles Bridges, who was
quite sick last week, is some better.
Mrs. E. B. Searles and daughter
Fern, were on the sick list last week
James Fay and children have been
quite sick with the prevailing distem-
per.
Effie Miles is home from her school
in Irasburg and Alice Kelley from
Glover for the spring vacation.
The library will be moved from the
room over r. M. Cowles' store to q
room over C. D. McGuire's store.
A bountiful dinner was served by
the ladies at the church vestry OF
town meeting day, which was wei
patronized.
Schools in town closed Friday
March 10 for the spring vacation and
the teachers have gone to their re.
spective homes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-15
SOUTH ALBANY CHURCH NOTE

Rev. Percy Newton, Pastor
Sunday services
Preaching service 100.
The Sunday school will meet at the
close of the service.
An invitation is given to all mem
bers of the community to attend these
services.
EAST ALBANY
Fred Daniels lost valuable COW
Tuesday.
Little Laura Kenneson is i'll with
pneumonia.
School closed for the spring vaca-
ton Friday.
Frank Simon spent the weekend in
st. Johnsbury.
Robert Robinson of Craftsbury is
working for A. H. Daniels.
Mrs. Kate Bridges is spending 3
few days in st. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold ingalls, have
moved into the Cochran house.
Roy Long and Harold Ingalls, have
hired John Mullaney's sugar place.
Mrs. Baker of Glover began work
for Mrs. Henry Centebar Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hannant OF
lrasburg visited at Wallace Kenne.
sons recently.
Misses Reed, Stearns and Lambert
have gone to their respective homes
IN Montpelier, Orleans and Hard.
WICK Tor their spring vacations.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-15

"GoIdsmiths' Notes."
Banknotes were originally called
goldsmiths' notes because the bankers
were all goldsmiths.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-15
RS. EMMA THOMPSON
BROWNINGTON CENTER


BROWNINGTON CENTER
Armand Labine of Upton, P. O., is
visiting at Adelard Cabana's.
Mrs Walter Houston of Irasburg
is caring for Mrs. J. G. Houston
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Currier are en-
PERTAINING a niece from Newport.
Mrs Herbert Bickford has finished
work at Orleans and returned home.
Frank Brooks of North Craftsbury
has been visiting his brother, Jasper
Brooks.
Joseph Lafiamme and son of Paw
tucket, R. l., are visiting at John
Labeau's.
Miss Erma Alexander of Newport
is visiting her grandfather, A. P.
Alexander.
Miss Jennie Chamberlain is spend
ing her vacation at her home in
North Troy.
Mrs. Mary Simmonds and Mrs. j.
G.. Houston have been quite i'll the
past week.
Mrs. Lillas Wells has returned
in Glover.
Miss Pansy Brown of Orleans
spent the weekend with her friend,
Pauline Fox.
Philo Powers and men have re-
turned from Plainfeld, where they
have been drawing pulp.
Mrs. Arthur Emery and little
daughter, Evelyn, have been on the
sick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Gallup were
called to Evansville Sunday as Mr..
Woodland was much worse.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M Porter and Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Porter and daughter,
Dorothy, spent the weekend at Max
Porter's.
Mrs. A. w. Bickford was at Or
leans part of last week caring for
Mrs. Stannard, mother of Arthur
Stannard.
Miss Jennie Chamberlain closed a
very successful term of school Friday
with an entertainment in the even
ing which did credit to both teacher
and pupils. The sum of SPOTS was
received which will be used to pur-
chase a clock for the schoolroom.
Miss Chamberlain wishes to publicly
thank all those who so kindly assist
ed her to make the evening both
pleasant ana prOIlGdDlo.
EVANSVILLE
Mrs. Ray Heath is ILL.,,
Adolph Lussier is moving to Iras-
burg.
Mrs. Edmund Davis was ill with
the grip last week.
Walter Leland is working for Geo.
Gilman at Westmore.
Rev. w. w. Cook was in Newport
on business last Friday.
Both schools closed last week for
a three weeks vacation.
Dave Neddow is working for Lewis
Larock through sugaring.,
George Woodland was taken sud-
denly worse Saturday night and is
| very low at this writing.
Raymond Foster, Esther Kittle and
| Doris Porter have returned to their
! school at Orleans after a two weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Nettie Monteith was i'll and
unable to teach Wednesday and
Thursday of last week. Rev. w. w.
| Cook substituted for her.
The play, "a Regular Flirt," which
| had been postponed to March IL, has
| had to be postponed indefinitely on
account of sickness.
| The Woodmen will hold a social
dance in their hall here Thursday
| evening, March 16. Aldrich's orches-
ira will furnish music.
WESTMORE
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Grove and
son, Ernest, of East Charleston. spent
| Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Tatro.
Officers elected for the Abram w.
Foote Economy club of Westmore on
March 7, were President, A. E..
French; vice president, FL. l.. Hinton;
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. G. M.
Craig.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-15
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
NOTES

Rev. Percy Newton, Pastor
Sunday Services
Morning 1870.
Sunday school 11.30 o'clock.
Evening 700 o'clock.
Service on Wednesday evening al
z o'clock.
An invitation is given to all mem
bers of the community to attend these
services.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
CLAIM BANKER
HUNG HIS WIFE
OUT Of WINDOW
Attorney Charges Beverly Har.
ris Suspended Her From
Drive Apartment.
BY Universal Service.

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Beverly
D. Harris. former vice president of
the National City Bank, yesterday
was accused OF fastening his pretty
wife In a blanket and suspendlng
from q window of their apartment
high UP over Riverside Drive" and
threatening to dash her to death on
the pavement below.
George Gorden Battle. Mrs. Harris
attorney, In fighting Harris move
to stop payments Of $1,000 a month
to Mrs. Harris under a separation
agreement. said:
I'm all my wide experience at the
bar, I have never seen a more con.
temptible exhibition Of lies in an ef.
fort made by q man to rid himself
Of his wife than this case before
you.
"It Is true Mrs. Harris was born
out Of wedlock, but that is certainly
no reflection against her"
Justice Martin interrupted to saw:
mo, she Is the unfortunate vic
tim"
Carruthers Ewing, counsel for the
banker, said his client had original
ly been informed that his wife camc
from a distinguished family, and
that subsequently proved this TO be
untrue. The attorney submitted a
lengthy document embodying state
ments Of gamblers OF Memphis de-
scribing the bankers wife as Il
woman they knew well as Ella Lee.
Battle then started his sensa tional
attack on Harris. He said that Har-
ris first met his wife In Houston,
Tex. They were married in July,
1915. and lived together until the
summer of 1919. when they sepa-
rated from the alleged "atrocious at
tack" in the Riverside Drive apart
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
LEGION MEN ASK ARREST
FOR SLAYER OF COMRADE

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-American
Legion comrades Of Earl J. Wen.
del. University Of Illinois student
and war veteran, slain Tuesday y
night in an auto near Watseka. ILL.,,
by Deputy Sheriff Edward Heikes,
son of Sheriff Heikes, of Iroquois
county, have Joined young Wen.
del's parents in a fight to have
the SLAYER tried for manslaughter.
Wendels death followed an alter
cation over the right Of the road.
Deputy Heikes was arrested in
his fathers office on a warrant
obtained by Henry Wendell, the
victims father, after a coroner's
jury had returned a verdict that
the killing was accidental.
Sheriff HeikeJ denied that he
had arrested his son. "I would
not have hesitated," he explained,
but my son voluntarily gave him.
self up"
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
NATURE LOVES BRlGHT COLORS

We SEQ the truth Of this statement In
the varicolored flowers, the vivid sun
sets, the birds OF brilliant plumsge. But
ws never see II exem piified more attrac-
lively than in the person Of a splendidly
healthy woman. How does nature paint
this health? Why, In the rosy cheeks.
the transparent skin. the smooth red lips
OF suoh a woman. And she molds II in
firm flesh and rounded contours The
siling woman is deficient in natural
coioring, and she does not even appear
TO advantage In clothes that would set
OFF her more attractive sister. Many
women who long for glowing health will
find that they, too, can have these
cha rms II they will give a trial to that
remedy which brings strength to frail
women--Lydia Il. Pinkham Vegetable
Compound.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
WAIT TILL OLD IKE
WALTON HEARS THIS!

MANSFIELD, Ohio, Sept. 1s.-
A. II. Matson. Of Concord, N. H.. n
visitor here, lays claim to first hon.
ors as the champion disciple of
Izaak Walton, the dean of fisher.
men.
According to story related by
him to local lovers OF the sport, he
recently caught twenty small perch
In one hour at his summer home,
at Deer Island. N. II. Then, feel.
ing a stronger tug on the line than
usually given by perch, Matson be.
gan a struggle. When his catch
was finally safely landed he found
that he had caught two. A perch
had taken his bait, and then a
hungry pickerel, twenty.seven inches
long, had swallowed the perch he
had already hooked.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
| Had Eczema

writes Mrs. H. M. Kenner Of
Princeton, N. J., and WIS treated
by eminent skin specialists, but
slways with the same results,
until | used
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
Hair Curling Troubles
Are Ouer-Read This!
Use slImer,ne.

Have you heard about the newest way
20 keep the hair In curl. bobbed as we'll
nh long hair7 n not. by all means. cut
out these simple directions and try this
wonderful method. Procure new tooth
brush and a few ounces OF plain liquid
siinerine from your druggist. Apply
enough Of the liquid with the brush to
inoIsten the hair from root to tip just
before doing II up. You will be quite
Ioyeiy waves and curls they appear al
together natural. instead OF having been
srtificially acquired. Best OF all. the
wSyinsss will last very much longer
than II would otherwise.
Your hair, OF course, will have more
''body" and fluffineSs than where the
drying, sineeing. w&vinE iron is used
II will appear elossier and liveler, for
silmerIne has proved equally desirable
as a dressing for the hair. You'll find
Il pleasant to use. and II will leave no
sticky, greasy or streaky trace.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
Births, Deaths
Phone Main $500 Unit.
2 p. NJ. Obituary Desk
LICENSED TO MARRY.

william H. .Beau. q. and Nellie V
Watkins, Is, Nj Airy Nd The Rev
Ned silver, 2s, and Flossie V. sproce
90. Covington. Va. The Rev J. f
Briggs.
John P Alston. az. and Leona l.
TSe TSy Rev John Sh % v RTIsrs 'O"'"N' '"
Charlie. W. Stout. 80. and Ruth /.
Schimmel, %. both OF Baltimore. Nd
The Rev. Hugh 7. Stevenson.
Virgin r. Beeler. 22, and Pearl l.
Stover, 10. Strasburg. Va. The Rev @
O. Johnson.
Jonathan O. Bigelow. 81. and Norma
L. Hynson, 30. The Rev. George Miller.
William Braithbach, 81. and Nell n
Miller, 20. The Rev. c. G. Chappell
oliver s. Wilson, 21, and Anna N
Langford, 20. The Rev. J. F. Eckenrode
Everette Med. Harman. 80. Puritan
Mines, w. Va, and Ada NJ. Birming CHA m
26. The Rev c. c. McGonagie.
William 7. Newell. 30 Newport News
Va, and Helen l.. voolfolk % Th,
Rev. John c. Palmer
John D. Fresneda, 35 and Florenc,
r. Locke. 26. The Rev. Frank e
Bigelow.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
DEATHS REPORTED

Agnes Mitchell, 66 yrs. sos Eye st.
NV.
Charles II. Butt. 81 yrs. II seaton ri,
NV.
Anna Cox. 26 yrs. 1928 Lawrence at
ne.
Annie NJ. Hilleary. SO yrs. 2oO2 r St
NV.
Thomas Hood Yeager. as yrs. 1888
Quincy st. NV
Isaac Levy. SO yrs, 1903 l1th st. NV
Elsie Macauley Burke, ~ yrs, Garfield
hospl.
Infant OF william and Lucy Upshur
IN days, Columbia hospl.
John Carr, s7 yrs, Home for The ASsS 0
Margaret Ann Robinson. 6s yrs, 62C
William H. Young. n yrs, oarlinse,
hospl.
Benjamin F. Thomas. So yrs. 1907 v
Harry O. Courtney. - yrs, ST. Eliza.
beths hospl.
Lillian Lewis, Q mos. Children's hosp
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
BIRTHS REPORTED.

steven r. and Mary o. Wilmington
girl.
Samuel and Amy c. Snyder. girl.
Clarence and Clara F. Tucker. bow.
Floyd l.. and Anna r. Stokes, boy
Bernath and Kate Schwartz, girl
Joseph e. and Fay H. Renaud girI
Albert H. and Agnes NJ Moler. girl.
Aloytlus and Anne Martin, boy.
william r. and Lilly c. Love, RirI
Mark aud Hortense Lansbursh, boy.
George and Mary c. Holmes, girl
Albert o. and Dorothy T. Denham
girl.
Jacob and Sarah Cohen, boy.
Frank c. and Charlotte Claws bow.
Harry and Helen Magruder, girl.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
DEATHS

sAMuEIs. On Friday, September is,
1874 at the Washington SanitarIum,
SAMUELs, beloved husband Of the
late Dorothea Samuels. Notice OF
funeral hereafter
WALKER. on Thursday, September IA,
lsSi nt snrP m. BERTHA COR
Dr. Allen Walker and Anne M. Walk
er and beloved sister OF Jeanette NJ
Dammsyer, Funeral from her late
residence. 2e32 Upton street north ws,t
saturday, September ls, at q O'clock
Relatives and friends invited.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
HOME AFTER LONG SIEGE
OF SLEEPING SICKNESS

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Mrs. e. r.
kellersberger, recently recovered
from ten.month siege OF sleeping
sickness, returned to this country
on the United States Line Steamship
President Monroe. Her husband, q
doctor missionary. was with her.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
Health Camp to Close.

The twelve weeks session 1f the
children's health camp. conducted
AT the Hamilton and Harrison schools
under the direction Of the Tubercu-
losts Association and the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society. will come
to a close this afternoon.
Special exercises will be held, and
there will be an exhibition Of the
work Of the children in the two &C.
cupational therapy classes.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
w. r, BAILEY.

Services for William Franklin
Bailey, widely-known Washington
journalist, who died Wednesday
night in George Washington Uni.
versity Hospital, will be held to.
morrow. Interment will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Bailey was a native of Ridge.
berry, N. Y. He served on the
New York World and New York
American before coming to Wash.
ington in 1917. He was a member
OF the National Press Club anu the
Masonic fraternity. He is survived
by his wife, two sons and one
granddaughter.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
Sun River Ointment

which took out the itching and
Inflammation like magic.
Mr.. Q. H. Moore Of Islip, N. Y.
writes that one jar almost COM
pletely healed ECZEMA on the
iee and reduced swelling.
Az the drug store, SOC C"I S1.oo
on sale st Peoples Drug stores.
suu River o., cts, ish Brosdwsy, n. Y. c.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
$1.50 Panama Suiting
$1.39 Kayser Gauntlets'
$1.25 Boudoir Slippers

Women's japanese Embroidered ~
Satin Quilted Boudoir Slippers, in
blue, old rose, and black; sizes in tn.
lot from 3 to Z.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05
THE ELECTION

A strikingly apt description of
that inconceivably minute particle,
the electron, which within late years
has dethroned the atom as the ulti-
mate component Of matter, was
given not long ago by an eminent
scientist. Its behavior, he stated,
is that of an atom of negative cleo
tricity pure and simple. It's form
is spherical and not spheroidal- Its
size is probably less than one ten
millionth of an inch. When reyoiv-
ing briskly enough in an orbit with
IN the atom it gives us colored light
Of highest purity. When violently
1ostling irregularly about, it gives
us white light. Without it all light
would be impossible. Exchange.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05
THE CLEVER PRINTER

Frank A. Munsey at a recent ban
quet in New York overfowed with
delightful youthful memories.
i not only wrote my first maya
zne myself" he said, "but | did
nearly all the printing of it myself
as well. These printers The way
they could decipher the most unde-
clpherable handwritingl 1t was
marvellous. The typewriter, you
Know, hadn't come yet.
One day Henry Ward Beecher
{ dashed into our printing office and
lald dusty packet of manuscript
before the foreman.
!, l must have a clean proof of
tnls,, ne said, by tomorrow
We're very busy said the fore
man. Can't you give us till Mon
Gay or Tuesday, Mr.. Beecher?'
No. said Mr.. Beecher, T can't.
Lou see, this is sermon. It's a
SPECIAL sermon, and / must preach it
morning. But | wrote it
slgnt or nine years ago, and now
'an,t make out word it says
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05
TIMING BANANAS

1t is generally known that bana-
mas are shipped while yet green and
unripe, but few persons are aware
of the careful and elaborate time
calculations required in setting out
the plants and cutting off the fruit
in order to insure the arrival of the
bananas in proper condition at their
destination.
When plantation is begun the
young plants are set out at certain
periods SO that they will produce at
regular prefxed times during the
year. A certain number Of days be-
fore the arrival of steamer the
green fruit is cut and close calcu-
lation of the time that will be con-
sumed in the voyage must always be
made, else the bananas will be
spoiled. Fruit steamers carry steam
heating apparatus to insure a uni
form temperature throughout the
voyage. The ripening is calculated
to occur only after the fruit has
reached the retail dealer.-Wash-
ington Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05
LIGHTHOUSE BUILT IN IT'S
Structure at Entrance to Boston Har-
Dor Was the First Erected
in the United States.

Boston light, on an island at the
entrance to Boston harbor, was the
first lighthouse established in Amer
lea. In July of 1715 the final act
providing for the erection of the
beacon was passed. The act pro-
vided that all vessels should pay to
the collector of impost a duty of one
penny a ton on both the inbound
and outbound passage Coasting
vessels were taxed only two shi1lings
upon clearance, and fishing vessels
and vessels employed in bringing
wood, stone and other building ma
terials from any of the parts with
in this province" were to be let off
with an annual tax of five shillings.
The keeper of the light was warned
to carefully and diligently attend
his duty under pain of being fined
not more than f1OO ($5OO) for neg
lect Of duty. His salary was fixed
at ESQ ($250) year. In 1919 the
light keeper asked the general court
that a great gun be placed on said
island to answer ships in a fog" A
cannon was set up the next year and
Is still preserved at the station.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05
LIVE STEAM NEAR SURFACE

Behring'S into Kilauea volcano,
island Of Hawaii, recently started
under the auspices of the Hawaiian
Volcano Research association, have
resulted in the finding of live steam
registering a temperature Of 80 de-
grees centigrade at depths of only
about ten feet below the surface Of
the lava.
1t is planned to extend the bor-
ing operations to cover the entire
volcanic area in the vicinity of XII
iauea volcano. Those places show
ing the greatest possibilities OF
power development will be selected
Tor deeper and more extensive bor-
ings.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05
THE HAGUE IN HISTORY

The Hague has a population Of
100000. It is located in southern
Holland, and is the seat of the Dutch
government. 1t is fashionable and
handsome city with fine streets and
avenues and attractive squares. A
seaside resort is located only short
distance from the capital.
Many treaties have been signed at
The Hague Among these were the
treaty Of the triple alliance signed
in 1888 by England, Sweden and
the Netherlands; of the triple ALI
ance IN 1717 by France, England
and Holland; the treaty Of peace
between Holland and France in
1895.
The Hague tribunal was estab-
lished in 1899; signed by "A powers:
purpose to facilitate international
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05
SEES ANOTHER GREAT WAR
English Preacher oeduces From the
scriptures That Armaosddon
is Yet to Be Fought.

"All devout students of prophecy
agree that there must be another
war says Rev F. L. Langston,
English preacher and historian,
"The 19l4slS war; he states.
changed the whole face Of Europe
and the Near East and has altered
the politics Of the world. That war,
Il prophecy is read Alright, is only
a preparation for tremendous deyel-
opments.
1.-THE Scriptures state that there
are likely to be two Leagues of Ma
tons, and the situation is more
thrilling because of the entente
between Russia and Germany at
Genoa.
"I'he one certain fact in the fu-
ture is that the Jews are to play q
very great part in the politics of the
world. Throughout the whole of
Chrlstendom we see Jews coming to
the front as never before-in law,
politics, arts, science, newspapers,
banking, diplomacy wherever in
teliect is demanded there the Jew
excels.
The Jewish question, right to
the second advent of Christ, will be
1T the bottom of all world unrest
and will eventually lead to the last
great war-Armageddon!"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05
NOT INTERESTED IN animal. s
:ao Evidence That p. r. gar,,u -
ANY Scientific Curiosity Con.
corning His Exhibits.

it is curious to note that al
though P. t. Rarnum's business
kept him ia close contact with all
sorts OF animals, his autobiography
does not show the faintest trace Of
scientific curiosity. Neither does il
indicate any affection for a single
oaie OF the numerous creatures who
must have come more or less under
has observation.
Matters of art did not take anv
more real hold of him than matters
OF intellect. 1t is true, he is careful
10 inform us that his own taste was
much above the museum. 81 myself
rellshed a higher grade Of amuse-
ment, and | was frequent attend
ant at the opera, frst-class concerts.
lectures and the like"
His admiration for the beauties
of nature shows itself in delicious
TRADE against those who mar such
beauties by advertising. at is out
rageous selfshness to DESTROY the
pleasure of thousands for the sake
OF a chance of additional gain" But
do not find evidence that either
the painting of Botticelli or a quiet |
walk in the fields afforded him any |
particular ecstasy.-Gamaliel Brad |
lord in the Atlantic Monthly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05
To Gain a Good Reputation.

The way to gain good reputation
Is to endeavor to be what you appear.
mat is precisely the manner in when
chamberlain g Cough Remedy has
gained its reputation as cure Tor
colds, coughs, Group and whooping
cough. Every bottle that has ever
oeen put out by the manufacturers mas
been fully up to the standards of ex-
cellence claimed for it. People have
found that it can be depended upon
Tor the relief and cure of these an
ments and that it is pleasant and safe
to take.