davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
NOW PARSONS MISS THE JELLY AS
"HOME FOLK" KNIT At PROHI MEET

aproned storeksepcr at Hicks Cor.
ners. or any other cross road. The
prohibitionists Fcem more earnest
and careless for show.
The women brought their tat.
ting. their knitting. and their
patchwork.
There was Col. Jas. A. Ingersoli
OF Pocatello, Idaho. a grixzied. gray.
mustached rancher. who sat on the
platform.
His boiled shirt was collarIess,
and care less ,or show.
mond stud illuminated his shirt
front ms no necktie could.
His gray socks came down over
the tops OF his square-toed black
shoes and he twirled his mustache
appearing like : gruff. good scout
dressed up In his Sunday clothes
and dreadlng Il.
Mrs. Kate NJ. Hamilton OF Los
Angeles. ~ years old. who has
been prohibitionist for SO years
Is grandmother" to many OF the
women delegates who greet her.
The prohibitionists Joined I'm the
choruses when A. NJ. Thatcher
rumbled hymns aud songs to ths
accompaniment ~ plano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
Meeting a klnq
PROCRESSIvES
TO MEET JULY 20

Austin r. Griffiths, national
committeeman OF the progressive
party. has issued call for a mass
state convention TO be held In Sc.
attic. July 30, at the Labor temple.
The convention Is TO begin at 10
O'Clock and will decide the future
course and policy OF the party IN
local and state affairs. and rs to
the new national convention"
The new national convention re
ferred TO is the one called by John
w. Parker. vice presidential nomi-
nee for August 5. at Chicago.
The Griffiths call declares: IAN
progressives are urged to attend.
regardless OF previous party alfili-
ations."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
BY n. L. RENNiCk
J. p. Staff Corresponds nj

ST. PAUL, MINI, July To-
Hundreds Of the same kind OF
home town folk" who make
up the church boards. the
Chautsuqus crowds. and run
the district schools In thou
sands Of towns and villages.
swarmed Into ST. Paul today
for the opening session OF the
prohibition national conven-
tlon.
Motherly old woman, OF the
type that attend the home and for.
eign missionary society meetings
back home. and bake cakes and
make jellies fer pastors and so.
ciety picnlcs, we're In the crowd.
The delegates who came to st.
Paul imbucd with the thought OF
downing the Demon Rum are as DIFF.
ferent from the crowds who attend.
ed conventions OF other political
parties as the frock.costed city
merchant Is rom the gnarly listed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
will be in full swing

viii oe IN Inll SWING
The money scrambling events
Will be the first OF the days pro-
gram OF sports. TO be followed by
the pie eaters. the women spike
drivers. egg racers. fat speeders.
and all the other 81 varieties of
races that make the home folks"
hungry for more.
Nine. Kuhlman and Mrs. Louisa
X. Lepper, teac1er OF physical cul-
ture. will present Lois De Kay,
Louise Snowden. SNOWFALL Snow.
den. and a ballet In fancy dances
at p. m.
There will be scientific kite fly.
ing. aerial bomb firing. Cava.
naughs band in the afternoon, and
a bigger and larger program OF
events at night.
A community parade will start
from Columbia at p. m. Mayor
Gill will speak At p. m. At 10 p.
m. the public viii be invited to
dance on he street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
~ CORNElIA GLASS

A honeymoon In slsrl No
eIri or earth could ask for
Nsnythinq more romantic. Mrs.
n. w. Mendelson. who. until
April q. was Miss Edna Aarri-
man OF New York. feels that
way about IL. anyway.
Mrs. Mendeison and Or.
mendeison are guests AZ the
Hotel Savoy. They leave next
week for Bangkok. where Or.
MendeIson will be medical and
sanitary adviser TO the king Of
Siam.
She protested little at being
interviewed
1T isn't who am the impor.
tant member OF this family" she
argued.
Neither the doctor nor Mrs. Men.
delson knew great deal about
Siam. except tho things they re-
membered from their Biographies.
and that wasn't very satisfactory
information when one wanted to
know how livahle the place would
he.
Read Book Loads
We read libraries OF books on
SIAM" laughed Mrs. Mendelson.
We read about her people and
her crops We even took an inor.
dinate interest in the mineral com.
position OF her soil-and still We
don't know very much about the
things think we ought 10 know
about country that IL to be our
home Indefinitely. For instance.
I cant find out anything about
how Siamcse housewives care for
their homes and how they meet
the servant problem. or even
whether or not there is servant
problem"
Isn't II exciting to think of
meeting real king and being
neighborly with him. and all that7''
suggested.
Mrs, Mendelson's brown eyes
flashed.
Meeting a King
Indeed. Il ia" she agreed en-.
thusiastically I'm fact. that seems
like n dream yet Ever since !
was very small girl. have want.
ed 10 go abroad and. yes. to meet
a real live king. and the realiza.
tion is wonderful"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
RED CROSS CAMP
READY FOR WORK
Seventy Girls to Begin Train
ing Thursday; Face
Hard Discipline
HOPS" ON SATURDAYS


In tho words Of the mig Tri-
umvirate"- Hugh X. Rood.
Miss Sophia Rutley and Mrs. Al
bert Charles Phllips-"this Red
Cross encampment which begins
Thursday morning nj Fort Lawton
Isn't going 20 be n pink tea"
The girls. more than 20 OF them,
ranging from little past sweet 10
to 60. arc going 10 buck up against
the most military and business.
like two weeks OF their lives.
A Star reporter sought informa.
ton at Mrs. nood's Washington
apartment headquarters. The hour
OF appointment was set for a:30
A. m. The reporter would have
Numbered IN three minutes ahead
of time, but for n considcra,e ele.
vator boy who knew Of the mill
tary punctuaii.y demanded by the
female field marshals.
She's Camps Angel"
II Mrs, Rood should have n title OF
Field Marshal stuck In front OF her
name. She is nothing but bust.
ness. She In simply known as the
angel" OF the camp. She IL be.
hind the whole proposition. The
girls are going TO work hard" she
said. but We are going To make
things pleasant on Saturday
nights.
Two military hops will be given
while the encsmpment is on You
mustn't call these affairs dances
she explained. FOR II is very poor
military form
Miss SOPHIA Rutley. who bearn
no title, but who will be boss"
also agreed th,rc would he work |
and lots Of II.
The girls viii be forced TO un.
dergo puniahm-nt the same ~ a
soldier II they break a rule" she |
raid
Punish 'Em1 Make Bedsl
n smoker In the ranks will !
mean something like IL beds 10 |
make for the guilty one. Some OF
them may have To work In the din /
| Ing room. hut there will be no /
kitchen police duty. as the fort Of I
ficers have detailed special squad /
for that work"
The days will DO taken up with |
class work. hikes will be taken |
TO the Lake Union locks and pos |
sibiy the soldicretten will be taken .
to Bremcrton and other govern. 1
ment posts.
As'll Watch Lockers
Mrs. Albert Charles Philips an.
nounced Wednesday tha, the camp /
sas ready for occupation II will 4
be pisin. and such Injuries ~ mir /
rors and other dressing utensils. /
will be reduced 10 a minimum.
Capt Hunn. u 8. officer In I
charge OF Fort Lawton. insists that /
the soldicfcttsA' lockers viii be /
given q rigid Inspection every /
morning and the miss who leaves
hlousc or powder puff lying
sround--weii. there are several |
different phases OF courtmar,iai."
Miss Rutiey explained an exam.
nation will be given at the close
OF tho encauipment. and ell those
passing with n grade OF rs per
cent viii he given certificates as
nurses aides
Exit Reporter
Tn. interested Star reporter got |
no further. The military time lin. !
IL was up. and Mrs Rood very /
nicely found a gray hat lying near.
By and stuck II in the above men.
toned reporters hand in = most /
military and inot'ensive way
Did he 60 th,n'
lie did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
KIDLETS TO
SHOW WORK

School children who are busily
cultivating vegetables. fruits and
flowers in school and home gar
dens. as result OF the work OF the
home and school gardens commit
tee OF the ParentTeachers' associ
alton, now have sn added incentive
to work The best products OF
these gardens will be exhibited by
the association in the Arena, in
connection with the Northwest
Land Products exposition. October
I to II, It was announced Wednes.
day.
Suitable prizes and trophies will
be offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
LISTER TO CROWN
QUEEN OF CARNIVAL

Gov. Ernest Lister will crown the
queen Thursday night at the grand
carnival OF the Seattle consolidat
ed colored churches, meeting until
July %, at 23rd ave. and Olive st
He Will also give a talk 10 which
all Seattle citizens are urgently In
yited. The proceeds from the car
nival amusements will be devoted
to religious work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
EMPLOYEES TO PICNIC

The employees OF the Stewart a.
Holmes Drug company will give
their annual basket picnic dance at
the Golden Gardens next Saturday.
Athletic sports will be the feature.
They will leave the wholesale
house. 200 Third ave. s.. at IL q. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
WOMEN WIRELESS
STUDENTS TO MEET

The course In wireless teleTraphy
and signal corps work which Sc
attic business women have started
under the direction OF Abba Lind.
say. the second youngest woman
wireless operator in the world. has
been arouslng interest OF depart.
ment store managers Frederick
4 Nelson and the Ron Marche
have both urged their women en-.
ployes 10 join the movement.
The second meeting OF those In.
terested in the work will he held
Friday at .. m. Mt the Phinney
and Both n. entrance 10 Woodland
park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
MILITIA FIRES
UPON MEx|CANS

Ell PASO, July 19.--Commanders
in El Paso and Juarez we're inves.
tigating today unofficial reports OF
sniping by Mexicans. who drew the
fire OF Company /. Ninth Massa-
chusetts infantry. on patrol duty
near here yesterday.
Gen. Bell said he did not think
more than a half-dozen shots were
exchanged. and considered the
skirmish inconsequentIal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19

EL pASo, TEx.-one Mexican
IA claimed TO have been killed dur,
In an exchange OF bullets Tuos
day between members Of Company
l. OF the Ninth Massachusetts in
fantry. and Mexican scouting
party on opposite side, Of the Rio
Grande. near here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
EASY TO LEARN ABOUT
KING OF SIAM, BUT HOW
ABOUT HOUSEWIVES?

\ couldn't help but think that the
king OF Siam would be very pc
culiar chap n he didn't find Il
rather wonderful to meet Mrs.
Mendelson. Even II he Is king.
/ believe he will be man enough
TO appreciate IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19

We heartily agree with every word in this
article. II is right along the lines that we have
been preaching in our ads in this paper for many
months past. And we are proud TO believe that our
ads have been the means of inducing great many
people to have their teeth fixed who otherwise
might have neglected do to so-we know that such
people have been greatly benefited by having their
teeth fixed-have had their health improved
their efficiency increased-their chances for sue
cess and happiness literally doubled
We have told you time and again that nothing
has more direct bearing on your general health
than your teeth-because they have such an init
mate and close connection with the digestive ap-
paratus Any physician will bear out our state
ment that good digestion is absolutely essential
to good health and thorough efficiency
Bad teeth not alone interfere with the proper
chewing of the food, but they are actual and real
producers OF viruent poiSons within themselves
not to speak of being the very finest kind of
happy home for germs of all kinds.
These poisons produced by bad teeth are COM
municated directly into the system when the food
comes in contact with the teeth, which all food
does and must You can imagine what an effect
this has on the stomach and digestion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19

NEW YORK - Shock house"
whisky tBowery for scent drink OF
! same) ne'ted Bernard Hartman
100000, will filed today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. than 400
autos crossed Blewett pass Tues.
day. making a tourist record for
The year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
The Fighting Edge"

WHEN Theodore Roosevelt used to preach about the necessity of having
w the fighting edge" he seemed bit
Now think know what "he fighting
Mexican service bad
Civilized does
tuition civilization organized the
good health required for the strain of that warfare
Are giving children h fighting edge they will
battles peace?
Do you have them clean their "baby" teeth
repair?
Do feed them crisp foods that chewing will develop
jaws and their second teeth will not be crowded when
Do give them nouishng bodybuilding diet that they will have
the in their blood to make eeth2
Does this community that children prepared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
new STUNTS At
! RAINIER FESTO
VIII boys scramble for

viii girls scramble for ~
There need be no doubts about
II after the games and sports be-
gin Thursday ut 2 p. m. at Hill.
man, when the second annual Raj.
nier Valley community festival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
WHEN rAGGED OUT
Take Uovsfovd's Acid rkospha 10

II restores energy and strength
ems tho nerves. With sugar or fruit
syrups. is an ideal summer drink.
Buy bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19

Just word about what we have to offer YOU
here: We have first one of the very best equip
ped dental offices TO be found anywhere in this
section OF the country-every modern appliance
that has been invented for doing high grade dental
work will be found here.
Next, we have the men who know how 10 use
these implements properly. Every operator in this
office is graduate registered dentist who has
graduated from the best dental colleges, and who
has his certificate from the state dental board hang
ing right on the wall in front OF his dental chair
in plain sight OF all. Not only do our dentists
know their business thoroughly, but they are per-
fecy willing to prove il to your entire satisfaction
We use the very best of materials that money
can buy. As to prices-we do such large volume
of business here that we are able to take much
smaller profit on the individual case than offices
which do only one-third or one-half the volume
that we do
Now read that article at the top again-and
then make up your mind to act on ii.
If you have children in the family, bring them
down and let us take look at their teeth very
small expense now may save bigger expense in
the future II you yourself are one OF the many
who have been delaying needed dental work, and
thus taking chances with your health and eff
ciency make up your mind to delay no longer
do what you KNOW YOU OUGHT TO DO
come down and let us get busy on your teeth right
away.
1t will he worth a great deal more to you than
ii will cost to have your teeth put into perfect
condition. And here is the place to come to have
it done.
AL OFFICES
LARK, Mgr. NJ w. Corner Third and Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
Did You Read
This EditOria
in The Star
Yesterday?

If you dd-read it again and then again-and then
paste up somewhere where you refer it in the
future.
If you didn't don't fail to read it now.
EDITORIAL IN THE STAR TUESDAY, JULY iS)
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-05
North WOlcOtt

Roy Stoddard visited at G. c. Lord
over Sunday.
Joseph Denton of Peru, N. Y, hal
been visiting in this place.
A reception was given Mr.. and Mrs. N
III. Reed Thursday evening.
Mrs. Flora Withers visited her mother
Mrs. j. E. Wheeler, Thursday and Fri.
day. Fa
A. E. Woodmansee and wife visited W.
Harry May In South Woodbury. over Sun
day.
Glee Woodmansee and Mildred Bailey
have both been on the sick list the past
week.
Ben Hoyt of Cabot and son, Mason, of
Springfield, Mass, visited at E. E. Udall's
recently.
News has been received here of the
marriage of Harry e. Russ and Miss
Blanche Andrews.
Nelson FL. Reed and Mrs. Mabel Pierce
were united in marriage Saturday even
ing, Dec. %. Congratulations.
The town fathers have just built new
snow roller for this part of the town,
which was a much needed article.
While saving wood Thursday with
gasoleDe rig Nelson Reed got caught in
the belt, hurting one arm quite badly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-05
EDEN
Death Of Mrs. Horace E. Davis

| The following is from the Breckenridge
MINI, Gazette, of Dec. 1st. The de-
ceased was native Of Eden and will be
remembered by many of the older resi-
| dentist
Mrs. Horace K. Davis, who has been ill
at her home on North Sixth street for
some weeks, died about nine O'CLOCK
| Monday morning.
| Some two or three weeks ago Mrs.
Davis, who had been aiing for about d
year, was stricken with what was thought
| to be mortal illness, but from this she
| rallied and SO far regained her strength
that it was hoped for a time that she
| might completely recover. but this was
not to be and the latter part of last week
she again became worse and gradually
| sank until the end came as stated.
The funeral was held from the M. E.
church and the body was laid to rest in
Riverside cemetery.
Diantha Mary Moore was born at Eden,
Vermont, Sept. 30, 1915.
On November 4. 1865, she was united
in marriage to Horace Eaton DAVIS, at
johnson, Vermont. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
continued to reside in the east until 1881,
when they came to Herman, MINI. From
there they removed to Breckenridge
in the spring of 1881, and have continued
to make this city their home ever since.
Four children were born to them as
follows: Leon (deceasedD Ralph, Agnes
(now Mrs. Arthur Campton) and Horace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary commence
rating fifty years of welded life Nov.
ember 4th last.
Mrs. Davis was member of the NJ. E.
church, and also of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men.
In the passing of Mrs. Davis, her hus-
band loses good and faithful wife, the |
children loving mother, and the citizens
generally good friend and neighbor.
We had known Mrs. Davis for the past
twenty-five years and have known moth
ing but good of her. She was friendly,
generous and forgivlng, and did much to
help those needing help along the high
way of life. She performed all the duties
Of Christ and citizenship to the best of
Ter ability and we are sure the world is
better because of her living in it, and she
passed to her reward without fear and
reproach. May All our lives be
IS blameless and our end as peaceful.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-05
Meth odiSt Church

Thursday evening at 1880 prayer meet
ing will be held at the parsonage.
Friday at 6 p. m. meeting will bt
held for boys between and IL years tc
form Junior Scouts. A 1880 p. m. in
vestry regular meeting of the Boy Scouts
Beaver Patrol.
Sunday, Jan. 9, morning service in the
church at 1890. Sermon by the pastor
subject, "True Preparedness. There
will be a special collection for the Board
of Education of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Evening at 1880. Service with
address on Things Worth While"
Special invitation to the young people of
the village.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-05

the work of the rest of the year with ev-
cry student in school.
Monday, Jan. "a. at the Ii. s. building,
makeup examinations on the work OF
the first term will be held. This gives
students who failed, three weeks for tu-
torng or preparation for the special ex-
aminations.
"The Johnsonian" is practically COM
pleted, and now in'thehands of the print
ers and will be issued next week. The
covers for January will be white,
linen finish, with the cover design in
blue. One of the features will be the
new school seal. designed by Miss Alice
Mcfarland, IT, which will appear on the
front cover.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-05
CadyS Falls

Sduyo dllo
Elmer Houston is pressing hay in Cam
bridge.
Miss Doris DEMO was a recent visitora
Chas. Miners.
Miss Vivian Douglass is visiting with
friends at Morristown Corners.
Mrs. Amos billiard has been spending
several days at N. E. Cobleigh's.
Herbert Terrill family, and George
Terrill were recent guests at Albert Ter
rill's.
Miss Gladys Cobleigh was visitor at
]. j. Gilmore's in Hyde Park the past
week.
Erwin Terrill and wife were callers at
A. N. Terrill's last Sunday, coming over
on snow shoes.
The burning out of chimney at Will
Hicks caused lively commotion last
Monday. Fortunately, no great damage.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-05
excuse Our Dust

Says The Publishers Auxiliary: "The
News AND CITIZEN, Morrisville, Vt,
published by L. II. Lewis. used the West
ern Newspaper Union Holiday Cover and
also attractively displayed the Western
Newspaper Union Christmas Features.
The NEWS AND CITIZEN enjoys the con-
fidence of its constituency and is invari-
ably well patronizsd, ranking high as a
weekly publication"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-05
Congregational Church

The Hallelujah Chorus and the solos,
"He Shall Feed His Flock, and "Come
Unto Him., from Handel's Messiah,
were we'll rendered and much enjoyed
Sunday morning.
The monthly Missionary meeting will
be held Thursday afternoon at o'ilock
with Mrs. Seth Hill.
The subject of the G. E. meeting next
Sunday evening at Z o'clock will be.
"Why Join the church,"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-05
DEATH OF JONATHAN SARGENT

Jonathan Sargent, who died at hi.
home in the Fucker street neighborhood
Wednesday evening of last week, was the
Oldest veteran Of the Civil War living in
Stowe. He was Sc years of age and a ma.
tive of New Hampshire but passed the
most of his life in Stowe. His parents
were Robert and Jane Libby Sargent.
Enlisting in the Third Vermont regiment
in June 1861. Mr.. Sargent was mustered
in Company E in July. He served until
December 1868. when he re-enlisted. He
was mustered out with his regiment in
1866, after service of four years, one
month and IL days.
He was married about 80 years ago to
Elvira Brown. who with two sons, Walter
K. and Elmer L., survive him. Two
sons. Bert and Henry, are dead.
The funeral was held at one O'Clock
Saturday afternoon at the Congregation
al church, Rev. Lemuel Davis officiating.
The burial was in River Bank cemetery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-05
Estate of Phoebe C. Adams
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District O
Lamoille, Commissioners, to receive, examine,
and adjust all claims and demands of all per.
sons against the estate Of Phoebe G. Adams,
late Of Stowe, in said district, deceased, aud ali
claims exhibited IN Offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we win meet for the purposes afore-
said at the residence of Walter NJ, Adams, in the
Town OF Stowe in said district, on the
22nd day OF January and the 18th day of June
nelt, from O'Clock p. m. until O'Clock p. m. =,
on each OF said days, and that six months from
the 2eth day OF December A. ID. 1915, is the time
limited by SAID Court for said creditors to pre-
allowance.
Dated at Stowe, vt. e. Both day of December
A. ID. 1915. CHARLES PARKER
IA GEONGE S. NcALIISTFR
Commissioners.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-05
High School Notes

Prize Speaking will DO on Friday even
ing, Jan. IA, at the opera house. Ten
cents admission will be charged, to de-
frey the expenses of the judges.
The first two days of school were
largely used for "getting things started
again." The Principal, during that time,
had individual conferences in regard to