davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-22
High School Notes

/ The first function for the benefit of the
Senior Glass of 1914 was given at the
High School rooms Friday evening. Oct.
! II. After short program the girls ad-
| journed to another room, and the enter
tainment took the form of a Shadow Sale.
Daring the refresh ments the punch bowl
was presided over by two of the Senior
girls.
A large number of young people were
present, and all report fine time. The
Senior Glass are certainly feeling happy,
for twenty dollars was realized from the
evenings entertainment, and they wish
to thank the townspeople for their help.
Linnie Morse was absent from the Sen.
ior class two days last week.
The Senior class are now at work on
their essays for the Senior Exhibition.
which is to take place in the near future.
Schools were in sessionMonday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week. There will
be no school on the last three days of the
week. The teachers will attend the State
Convention at Montpelier.
The second program of Freshman rhe-
toricals was presented Friday afternoon.
The following pupils took part:-the
Misses Jones, Lyon, Mcfarland, Mears,
Nye, Stearns and Messrs. Harmed. Muir
ray, Nye and Walker.
The "Pathfinders," club recently or.
ganized by the boys of the High school
held their first regular meeting at the
home of P rim. Stone Saturday evening.
Seventeen members of the club were
present A business meeting was held in
which the constitution was adopted, and
signed by the charter members. The
Patnfinders then formed a campfire Cir
Gle, and Stone read story. Refresh ents
were served. Then half-hour was spent
in singing college songs, and the meeting
adjourned.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-22
The PathfinderS' Hike

We camped the first night at Smith S
shanties.
When we arrived there twas late;
The night was chilly and cloudy;
The tenth of October the date.
A campfire we had in the evening,
Which the boys all gathered around;
And Stone told lively story
Before we rolled up on the ground.
We breakfasted long before sunrise,
And took to the trail before seven;
But the packs grew heavy and tiresome,
And the path was steep and uneven.
The clouds drifted over the mountains,
And surrounded as all with white mist.
The air grew colder as we journeyed
along,
And all of us wanted rest.
Soon after we crossed Morse's Mountain
We made mistake in the roads,
So we kindled fire and ate dinner;
Then slowly we shouldered our loads.
Around Warren Mountain we travelled,
The Saw-tooth was the next that we
passed.
Then we saw Sterling Lake just below us,
The goal of our labor at last.
Smugglers' Notch was our next desti-
nation,
For the trail led us over that way;
And Barnes helped us out very kindly
BY letting us sleep IN the hay.
The next day we went to the Notch House
And were there until Monday morn.
Then part OF us started for Mansfield,
The rest for the nearest town.
While we were crossing the mountain
The rain fell cold and fast;
So we started for Underhil station,
And the end was coming at last.
We kept near the fire until train time.
Then we boarded her, every one;
And rode toward home through the dark
ness,
While most of us laughed and sung.
At Cambridge we met our comrades
Who had come through the Notch that
day;
And soon we were back in johnson,
Ali ready for work or play.
But the Pathfinder boys of johnson
Have memery they'll never forget;
For they say that their trip through the
mountains
Was the best they have ever had yet.
&C. Fl F., 1916.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-22
WOLCOTT
Harry Reed is not as we'll.

nary Reed Is not as we'll.
G. E. Haskell has returned from Bos-
ton.
F.O. Sinclair of Burlington spent Sun
day in tow
T. c. Robinson is spending few days
at Morrisville.
A. o. Downing of Hardwick was Wis.,
itor in town Tuesday.
L. R. Bridges transacted business in
MorrisVille Tuesday.
Mrs. G. Fl. S. Cleveland returned home
from Boston last Friday.
George White has sold his residence
to Guy McKinistry for 900.
Byron w. Guyer and E. II. Sherwin
visited W. 5. Sllloway Sunday.
DeIbert Stanley and family of Gilmore
spent Sunday at Mrs. Eta Smiths.
Clayton Loomis has moved from the
Pentecostal Mission to Pottersville.
VIM. Winters was called to Burlington
Saturday by the death of his mother.
Carol Taylor and wife of Morrisville
were guests at Mrs. j. Z. Davis Sunday
S. J. Dwinel and E. NJ. Knight have
returned from Springfield and Holyoke
Mass.
A special communication of Mystic
Lodge F. and A. NJ, will be held Friday
night
Messrs. Perry, Erickson and Veazey of
Boston are guests of their friend, w. E.
Foss.
DR.. Cooper and family and Archie and
Alice Billiard motored to Newport Sat-
urday.
Lewis Moody of Concord. N. H., was
called here the first of the week by the
death of his father.
G. H. Richardson expects to leave the
first of the week for visit with his par
ents in Brttteboro.
Glenn Powers and wife of Woodbury.
were visitors at Mrs. w. A. McKinnistry's
the first of the week.
john Porter and wife were guests at
the home of former pastor, j. Il. Wills,
in Waterville over Sunday.
William Reed, who is running between
st. Adams and Boston, is spending the
week with his parents here.
S. A. Fife has sold the w. w. Cate
house to Erastus Mann, who expects to
move from his farm to the village this
fall.
The Ladies' Aid Society will serve a
harvest supper at the w. R. C. hall Sat.
urday night, Oct. 25. from 5 o'clock I'M
til all are served. Price is cents.
H. W. Moody, who has been suffering
for some months from heart trouble and
hardening of the arteries, died at his
home here Sunday evening. The de-
ceased was born in Stowe 63 years ago.
He is survived by his wife and two sons,
Louis of Concord. N. H., and Clinton of
this place, and one daughter Mrs. W. L.
Richardson. Funeral services we're held
from the home today, at 1 o'clock with
interment in Fairmount cemetery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-22
1RslllI1elq a =
~@ ZNzZ
Conducted by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union)
LIQUOR SELLER IS GREEDY
Industry Is Not Only Non-Productlve
of Good, but Produces Dangerous
Class of Non-Producers.

The liquor seller knows full we'll
dimes of the which ag.
gregate In a year many more dollars
than the spenders are apt to think
many a saloonkeeper might shut up
shop, many a groggery be turned
into a grocery. 1t is the hard-earned
money of the day laborer, the me-
chanic and the clerk which, pouring
steadily into the till Of the liquor
seller, makes whisky trusts and beer
syndicates possible.
And what does the liquor dealer
give in exchange for the working
mans earnings of which, with other
merchants, he greedily claims share?
Food, clothing, shelter, happiness, i'm
provement? No. He gives in ex
change that which robs him Of all
these. He gives his customer that
which makes him poor indeed, in that
1t reduces the capacity Of hand and
brain Gas employers are finding out
to their cost and produces mental
and moral degeneracy which ders
labor" less competent to project it.
self against the autocracy of "capi-
tai"
We claim that no industry has a
right to exist which does not con-
tribute in some measure to the gen.
eral welfare and prosperity Of the
nation at large. AS in perfect
physical organism every organ and
every atom contribute to the health
and happiness of the body as whole,
so true economic science would de-
clare that every human being should
be not only a consumer, but in some
degree, at least, a producer, con-
tributor to the we'll being of society
as a whole
Now the liquor industry is not
only non-productive of good but 1t is
an actual and an active producer of
an enormous and dangerous class OF
non-producers. The saloon, the gam
bling den, the brothel the jail, the
poorhouse, the insane asylum, all fur
nish their quota to the social discord,
all add to the sum of human misery,
and all are to more or less extent the
products of the liquor traffic. And
still the trade" bids unblushingly for
its share of the earnings of labor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-22
Johnson Grange

Regular meeting, good attendance. Fair
report not fully given. AS the secretary
was absent the list of articles and pre-
miums was not given. Ray Barrows as
lecturer gave the following program
Song, Choir; What inducements can
Vermont offer to live energetic young
man to settle in the Green Mountain
State? S. j. Davis spoke on this ana
proved Vermont could offer as many in
ducements as any state, perhaps more; ;
Solo, Mrs. o. II. Wilson, encore given;
Recitation, Florence Davis; Can apples
be raised at profit, in johnson if SO
what kindsP Joseph Shavanaugh; Mr..
Shavanaugh says he always has apples,
even this year he has sold good many;
two songs by Grange; Grange Journal,
Mrs. Rusbford; solo, Gladys Atwell;
What would be the probable effect of the
new tariff law ON the prices of farm pro-
ducts; W. F. Waters; song, grange.
There are candidates to join at the next
meeting and Miss Derby will have charge
of the literary part. The program is to
be divided if the time should be short,
part at this meeting and the remainder
at the second meeting Song, grange; ;
Recitation; Mrs. Patten; Discussion
Are the farm women sharing the new era
of prosperity on the farm' Mrs. Thomas
Waterman, Mrs. Rushford; S olo, Ralph
Brewster; Reading, Mrs. Arthur Davis;
The plan of crop rotation on our farm
discussed by N. J. Perry and Mr.. Wilson;
Solo, d. B. Smalley; Paper-Import-
ant events in johnson Grange, Mrs. Hop
kins, Ray Barrows; Recitation, Floyd
Ellsworth; Song, Grange;
A good attendance is desired. There
is always something to be learned at
every meeting and members should be
present when possible.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-22
WILL BE A NOTABLE MEETING
Ninth Trlennial Convention of Worries
w. c. T. U. to Be Held In Brook
lyn in October.

A notable meeting will be that of
the ninth triennial convention of the
Worlds Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union in the city of Brooklyn,
New York, October 1928, inclusive.
The Worlds W. c. T. U. was organ
lied by Frances E. Willard in 1888.
Mrs. Margaret Bright Lucas (sister of
John Bright, the famous British
statesman was its first president
Then Miss Willard became its leader,
afterwards Lady Henry Somerset, and
the present president is the countesEF
of Carlisle. Mrs. L. NJ. N. Stevens O.
Portland, Me-, president of the"rJnit-
ed States w. c. T. u, is Vice-presi.
dent. Conventions have been held In
Boston (two), Chicago, London. To
ronto, Geneva, Edinburgh, Glasgow.
The Worlds w. c. T. U. has sent out
% round-the-world missionaries. who
have carried the gospel of Christian
temperance into fifty different coun-
tries. These countries have national
and most of them will
send delegates to the Brooklyn con.
vention.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-22
ODER Hill

Mrs. and Mr.. Herb Williams visited al
Johnson Sunday.
+. A. Richardson is working at North
Hyde Park for c. II. Souther.
FL. @. Parker of johnson was business
visitor in this place short time last week.
Miss Myrtle Bowen has finished work
for Mrs. Currier and has returned home.
Quite number from this place attend
ed the Grange Fair at North HYDE Park
and pronunce it fine.
Mrs. NJ. A. Cheney returned to Hvde
Park, Monday, after spending some time
with her brother, Frank Chaffee.
Charlie Joslyn is still in soptb Hare
being detained by the serious illness of
his grandmother Mrs. Mary LaRock.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-22
Cady's Falls

G. B. Terrill was down from Caspian
Lake last Sunday.
Miss Lois Peake was visitor at Chas.
Miners over Sunday.
A. N. Terrill has sold his span of black
horses to Lyman Minor.
Ruby Seaver has finished her school at
Stowe Forks and is at home.
Mrs. Elbridge Worden is suffering from
blood poisoning in her hand.
Everett Calkins and wife spent Sunday
at Gilbert Broad wells in Hyde Park.
Fred Miner has finished work for W.
S. Newcomb and moved to Hyde Park.
Mrs. Bertha Hartley of Derby Line has
been recent visitor at Sylvester Woods.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-22
Terrible Sufferin g
Eczema All over Baby's Body.

when my baby was four months
old his face broke out with eczema,
and at sixteen months Of age, his face
hands and arms were in a dreadful
state. The eczema spread all over his
body. We had to put a mask or cloth
over his face and tie UP his hands.
Finally we gave him Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and in a few months he was en-
tirely cured. Today he is a healthy
boy" Mrs. Inez Lewis, Barring, Maine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures blood dis
eases and builds up the system.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSataES.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-22
Unfit Phvsiclan.

DIR. F. A. MacNichols, viee-president
OF the American Medical association.
says in his address, delivered before
that body at Atlantic City: "A cali
was recently made for young phv-
sicians to enter the United States
army. Eighty per cent. of those ex.
amined were rejected as physically
unit He then asks this thought
producing question: when. four-
fifths of the most representative men
In America are pronounced unfit for
war what shall we say to their fit
ness TO father the next generation?"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-22
Defined.

Defined.
The silly person is the one who Ia
etllier than oneself
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-22
JOHNSON

William Sargent is not improving.
Moving pictures at the opera house
Saturday, Oct. 25.
Joseph Washer has moved with his
family to Saranac, N. Y.
r. G.. Flanders and family were guests
at l.. U. Flanders Sunday.
Mrs. F. c. Kimball of Groton, Mass,
is guest at Joel Partlow's.
Miss Eva Ward of Elmore visited her
aunt, Mrs. Muzzy, last week.
Mrs. Harley Tucker went to the Mary
Fletcher Hospital Monday morning for
treatment.
Mrs. Bert Flanders of Morrisvlle and
Miss Carrie Gregg of Rutland were in
town Tuesday.
Earle Welch and family from Hardwick
are in town. Mrs. WEIGH is assisting Mrs.
Chauncy Tillotson.
Mrs. Anna Pearl has returned home
from stay OF tw weeks with Mrs. @. K.
Lewis in Burlington.
Miss Mabel Wilson of Peacham, for
mer teacher in the graded school, is
guest at Emery Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Towle left Tuesday
for East Cambridge to work for Il. j.
Flanders during the winter.
Miss jamie Holmes returned Tuesday
from visit in Proctor. She also attend
ed the c. e. Convention at Ludlow.
Harry Ward and lady friend, Miss
Anderson from Harding, Mass, visited
his aunt, Mrs. Joseph Muzzy, last week.
Services as usual at the Pentecostal
church of The Nazarene. Topic of SER
mon by the pastor, Consistency in Religion
The Club meeting last Thursday even
ing was in charge of Miss Elliott and
was made most interesting by taking up
Book Reviews.
G. L. Demeritt will have an auction
sale of COWS, horses, &C., at his farm in
East Cambridge Saturday, Nov. l, at
O'Clock. See posters.
Mark Towle was in Waterbury Thurs
day and Friday on business. Mrs. Towle
spent the most of last week in East Cam
bridge at r. j. Flanders.
The Columbus Pageant was success.
A full house was delighted with this
splendid entertainment. All the parts
were we'll rendered. Arrangements should
be made so that every scholar in the
town of johnson should see this instruc-
tive pageant. Why not matinee, free
for all students in town?
The funeral services for Philip Hebb.
who died Sunday night from diabetes,
was held from the Methodist church this
afternoon at o'clock and was in charge
of the Masons. Mr.. Hebb gave up work
the last of May and has been gradually
failing since. Saturday he was taken
very much worse and passed away sooner
than was expected. He is survived by
his wife, one son, Winston. and his faith
er aud mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Hebb,
who will deeply mourn his loss. Most !
assuredly they have the sympathy of this
community.
A law suit Monday between John Nc
Donald and c. S. Edwards, concerning
bit of hay Edwards cut on Macs land,
was the court event last Monday. Judge |
Peck presided and substantial jury was
made up of II. A. Barrows, III. M. Max
field, N. ODER, JAS Hickey and F. H.
Holmes. The case was threshed out by
Bert Hunt for Plff. and Roger Hulburd
for Deft. Oratory and eloquence flowed
in unbounded measure, interspersed with
''experL" testimony. Result, Mac got
$120. Both parties shook hands and
peace now reigns supreme in their neigh,
borhood. You'll never see these peaceabe
neightors in another suit at law they say.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-22
How They Get Them.

Miss Gotrox was wearing a dia-
mond spangle around her neck. What
is that?" asked the young man."
"That?" she replied; "oh, that's onIv
a doc dad" "A doc dad? Whv do
you call it that?" The cynic snol-e
up. That's how they get en- be
explained.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-22
Cornered.

Tommy, this is the second time
you have asked to be let off to go to
your grandmother's funeral" 81
know it, sir. but l got two grand
mothers, sir"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-22
snain,s Great Industry.

Spain annually uses the huge guam
tity of 275,O00 tons of grapes for the
making of other products than wine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-22
Neiuhborhood Characters.

Every neighborhood has some wo-
man who is recognized as the informa-
ton bureau and official news agency
Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24

prescribed by the corporation commis- sion. Thus when the commission in fixing the valuation of company and the per cent return that is to be known as a reasonable return. it must take in to consideration the hours of labor of the men, not to exceed eight actual hours in any one day, and they must calculate the rate of wage not less than twenty-five cents per hour
 If then the orders of the commiss. on with regard to rates and return are not compiled with, the plea of added ex- pense because of labor and so for.h is made. the corporation commission can return the answer. That was consi1- cred when the order was issued and a due return fip1Ired bpcauSp of if
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24
FRISCO OFFERS
 AUTO TROPHIES
Exposition Will Donate a Thousand Dollars in Cups to Arizona Motorists Who Tour to San Francisco in 1915

When gay Frisco dons her holiday attire to receive the world in 1915, Phoenix will be there with all four wheels and the rest of the chassis and things. It's a MOtorcade, and it's a bear,
 The host city of the 1915 Panama Pacific Exposition two years hence will supply a thousend dollars in cups and trophies for an automobile run from lra state of Arizona. It is so because Ed. Rainey, fair commissioner from Frisco, former newspaper man and now secre- tary 10 Mayor Rolf of the city by the -pay, Sai- = in this VorE gown yester- day. M". Eainy appearcsi a brief and biushfuI nc!hent before the scribes of Phoenix ut the birthday luncheon yes terday noon, and extended the heartfelt invitation of his homo town and the exposition to the motorists. and news papermen. Note-a neWspaperman IS never a nlotorist, because he never has money enough.
 At any rd:a the stunt has been start ed: With such men as Attorney Cen tral George Purdy Bullard back of the scheme, A"lZona is going to do herself proud. "Wly there ought to be 250 machines make the rip said the gen eraI EeS.SrCJy.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24

Bullard will mar, pathfind and log
 the route this summer He leaves soon
 after the legislature closes it's gates
 for the mer",- coast towns, and his mo
 tor will nose out the roads for the tour
 that will happen a couple of spaces
 later in history.
 Anothe- official recognition of the
 need of doing Somcth rg in the motor
 world is the rro5ected re-orsa aizat ton
 of the MarIcopa Auto Club, which will
 take place immediately on the shutting
 dcwa cf the law i.:in. BuIlard, who
 is president will call a meeting and
 set committees to work. for their is
 lots to be done before fall. Got to fix
 up differences in time for the state
 fair races the Republican cup desert auto contest and other little matters of
 that sort. t;oapa be an E. Paso to Phoenix race too, and the Maricopa auto club has to be ready to boss that. also
 There is talk in motor Circles to the effect that Los Angeles is repentent and is soon to be received back in the fold with the rest of the sinners against the mighty American Automobile as- sociation. Meeting Is being held in New York right about now to plan the feast of the fatted limousine. Phoenix the chance l1 the world was given her to Secede with Los Angeles so as to save the remnants of the Republican ! cup race, the automobile men here stuck with the ship and are now on , the inside looking out. Much Mixed Metaphor.
 l is coneratulating herself that while all 1 But to get back to the San Francisco motor tour. There is all the reason ill ] the world for Phoenix motorists visit = ] ing San Francisco in the time of heI i triumph. Entirely aside from the ben 1 efitS and good times of seeing the fair l is the splendid tour. Not everyone knows that California is spending millions of dollars on state roads But i such is the case, and the going will consequently be very good. Then again l there is the Scrumptious automobile ex- 1 hibit of the American motor car deal 1 CTS, who are spending q quarter of d l million dollars on a building alone 1 Some class. buddy. some class,
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24
MONTHLY OUTING OF PATIENTS AT ASYLUM

Mental unfortunates now residing in the Arizona State Hospital for the h. sane were given a hayrack ride to the Camel Back Mountain followed by an al fresco luncheon and taffy pull. This outing is the first of the monthly out ings planned by the medical officers of the institution to aid the patients re- covery and counteract any morbidness that would be the result of confinement to a reshtricted place.
 Only patients that have a good chance to recover their mental balance gre taken on these excursions, and they are at all times under the care of a sufficient number of competent nurs- eS
 The patients yesterday were in charge of r.. G. Blanton and wife, Miss Masterson, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. McFad- den, Mir. Brown and Mir. Johnstone.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24

Storage. repairs and supplies. Open
 day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345. Cons. Main 312.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24
MONTENEGRO fMBRO|LED
 WITH AUSTRIA AND ITALY
Dual Kingdom Issues Threat to En. force Dem1nds-Italy Sends
 Word Too
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LONDON, March 23.-Austria de- Gvered today to Cettinje, a thinly yelled uitimatum to Montenegro threatening that if the civil popula tion of Scutari is not allowed to leave the city the dual monarchy will take coerciVe measures to en- force compliance to it's wishes.
 Italy took similar action but with the expressing of q threat toward Russia. \ friend of Montenegro. ad- vises the Montenegron government to accede to Austria's demand. Austria is sending q steamer to Scutari eVi- dentN expecting a second request to release the civilians will not be re- fused
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24
AN EPIDEMIC OF COUGHING

Is sweeping over the town and young and old are alike affected Foley's Honey X Tar Compound is quick, safe. reliable family lnedi- cine for coughs and colds. A. s Jones Of Lee Pharmacy. Chico. Celif. says: "Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound has no equal. and 1 recon mend it as containing no narcotics or other harmful properties. ."-Elvey X HuIett "A dVertisem
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24
HER COUNTENANCE

He--Ever notice what heavy face Mrs Strongmind has?
 She-Yes; what q thump there'd be if her countenance fell.-Boston Tran script.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24
STILL WONDERING

Fair maiden-I wonder what causes the flight of time?
 Brilliant Young Man-It is probab- ly urged on by the spur of the mo- ment-Milwaukee Leader.