davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
NORTH HYDE PARK
DR.. Eastman is gaining.

J. DR.. Eastman is gaining.
Frank Hazard is improving
Don McAllister is on the sick list.
Nate Gallup went to Fletcher today.
! Bert Lanpher is able to be out again.
, Mrs G. G. Drown is sick with lumbago
| John Seaver of ODER Hill has also fin
ished logging.
A robin and yellow bird were seer
here last week.
J.V. Foss finished his and Mr.. Parker's
| log job Tuesday.
Mrs. E. D. Wood has gone to visit reIa.
tives in Johnson.
Mrs. Charles browne is confined to her
home with lumbago.
Miss Freda Parrin returned to her
work in johnson Monday.
Harry Page and Edward Parker have
returned home from Waterbury, Conn.
Goodies" returned home last Sunday
from Johnson, where she has been on a
visit.
Earl Gray is home from Lawrence,
Mass, unable to work on account of i'll
ness.
Ii. e. browne of Newport visited his
parents, Mt. and Mrs. Chas. browne, last
Sunday.
Lewis Whitcomb of McKinstry Hill re-
turned to his work at Waterbury, Conn,
Monday.
Thomas McNally and family have
moved to Eden, having rented the Sydney
Davis farm.
Master COrtez j. Foss received many
pretty cards and presents on his birthday,
Monday, March II.
Edward Parker has returned from Wa
teibury, Conn, where he has been en-
ploy ed during the winter.
Those having books belonging to the
Hyde Park Library will kin, ly return
the same at once to Mrs. D. McAllister.
Why is Wolcott the wealthiest town in
Lamoille County? Answer. because
North Hyde Park fellow found Diamonds
there.
Mis-. John Green and daughter Myrtle,
of Johnson, were visitors of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles browne,
here, Monday.
The Mite Society will serve supper at
the church vestry Friday evening, March
18th, instead of Thursday evening. All
are cordially invited.
Result of the "spell down" of r. w.
Crocker's pupils last Friday: Grade 5,
Iva Whitcomb; Grade 6, Roger Newton;
Grade 7, Vivian Haselton; Grade 8. Gin
ton Baker.
The Boy Scouts will give minstrel
show Tuesday evening, Mar. %. This
show promises to be great success.
Special pains have been taken in staging
selection of music and costuming. Every
body come and help the boys.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
Gihon Valley Grange

The Grange program for March 18th is
as follows: Music, orchestra; song, choir;
roll call of charter members, original re-
sponses; song, NJ. A. and Charles Hadley;
recitation, D. S. McAllister; song, young
men; paper, W. G. Davis; music. orches-
ira; recitation, Mrs. Vivian Sargent;
song, Carroll Stone and Mrs. Elva Bailey /;
paper, Mrs. Emma Davis; character song,
Charles Hadley; song, choir and Mrs.
Louie Gray; music, orchestra.
This being the tenth anniversary of Gil
hon Valley Grange, a special invitation
is extended to al who have been men,
bers of this order 10 attend this meeting
and bring their husbands or wives.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
And Then He Painted

Daughter of Western Farmer-ob.
George, the harvest hands threaten Ia
leave, and papa is awayl
Young FOreman-Yes, know. wired
him this morning for instructions,
Daughter of Western Farmer-Wbat
did he answer?
Young Foreman-He said: "Hold
hands till l come"
Daughter of Western Farmer-WeII, IL
means an awful lot of spooning, but I
think we can do it, can't we Passing
Show.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
Death of Count Zeppelin

Count Ferdinand Won Zeppelin. invent.
or of the Zeppelin air-ship, died neal Ber'
lin on Thursday of last week. His life
was a tragic failure. Devoting his ener-
gies to the development of aircraft for
the invasion of England the net results
of his work have been some destruction
of property, the slaughter of two or
three hundred non-combatants, mostly
women and children, the injury of a few
hundred more, and the addition to the
English armies OF thousands of men who
have been stirred to quick and indignant
activity by this violation OF the laws of
civilized warfare.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
HYDE PARK

A lncal branch of the New England
Milk Producers Association was organ
lied at Hyde Park Tuesday evening. B.
B. Bennett was chosen president and H.
B. Lanpher secretary and treasurer. DR..
Hyde, the Associations organizer, was
present and impaired much information
as we'll as instruction as to how the far
mer can get the best results from his
milk products
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
Garfield

Not much news this week, so much
snow news can't travel.
., Hilda, he little daughter. of Perley
Prescott, is Ill Of bronchitis.
Harry Davis and wife called on
friends at Centervllle Monday.
Roy Darling was home from his work
at White River Junction Sunday.
We understand our new Road Com
missioner is out with his snow pillow.
George Keller spent Thursday and
Friday OF last week with friends at
Morrisville.
'ss.os.s.aa..H
Miss Flossie Graves of Ticonderoga,
N T., is guest at the home of her un-
Gle and aunt, Geo. Ives and wife.
Mrs. David TolIman and her sister.
MRS Healey, were guests of John At
well and wife at Morrisville last Thurs
day and Friday. Mrs Hea1ey has now
returned to her home in Albany.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
Did Not Represent Them

The Rutland Herald says: "Represen-
tatlve Edwin S. Campbell of Belvidere is
busy explaining his lone vote against the
Bond resolution, indOrsing the action of
the President and the Vermont delega-
tion on the question of arming merchant
vessels against the submarine menace"
Lamoille county and Belvidere in par
ticular does not sanction the stand Mr.
Campbell took in this matter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
1775--1917

so through the night rode Paul Revere,
So through the night went his cry oil
alarm
To every Middlesex village and farm
A cry of defiance and not of fear,
A word that shall echo forevermore.
"For borne on the night wind of the past
Through all our history to the last,
In the time of adversely, peril and need,
The people will waken and listen to hear
The hurrying hool-beat of that steed,
And the midnight message of Paul Re-
we're"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14

Our good friend, ex-Lieut Gov. Howe
of the Bennington Banner, occasionally
makes mistake, like the rest of us. He
informs his readers that 'the rules of the
United States Senate may be changed by
a two-thirds vote" The facts are that
these rules may be changed by majority
vote
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14

Last Friday Manchester, n. H., shoe
manufacturing company sent 5000 pairs
OF shoes BY first class, registered mail to
Moscow, Russia. The postage amounted
to $500. 1t was said the shoes would
bring sl2 pair retail at Moscow.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14

The Vermont Republican legislature
has again shown its disregard of its plat
form pledges. The woman suffrage bill
has been defeated though the Republican
platform favored granting votes to the
women. If party platforms are to be no
more than mere scraps of paper" it
would be we'll for conventions to discon-
tinue making party declarations.-Bur-
hngton Clipper.
The Burlington Clipper accuses the Re-
publican party unjustly. An investiga-
ton will show that Republicans gener-
ally approved Of the bill and that it met
defeat in the House by only two or three
votes. The Republican party of Yer
mont is in favor Of woman suffrage, and
having declared so in its platform, will
see to it that the pledge is carried out
the House taking a step in that direction
last Thursday and Friday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
Is 1T WORTH WHILE?


is it worth while that we jostle a
brother
Bearing his load on the rough
road of life?
Is it worth while that we jeer at
each other
In blackness of heart-that we
war to the knife?
God pity us all in our pitiful strife.
GOD pity us all as we jostle each
~ other.
God pardon us all for the trlumphs
we feel
When a fellow goes down meath
his load on the heather,
Pierced to the heart; words are
keener than steel
And mightier far for woe or for
veal.
WERE 1t not well, in this brief
w little journey
On over the isthmus, down into
the tide,
We give him fish instead of
serpent,
Ere folding the hands to be and
Forever and aye in dust at his
side?
OOK at the roses saluting each
IL other;
Look at the herds all at peace on
the plain.
Man, and man only, makes war on
his brother
And laughs in his heart at his
peril and pain,
Shamed by the beasts that go
down on the plain.
is It worth while that we battle to
humble
Some poor fellow soldier down
into the dust?
God pity us ALI Time eftsoon viii
tumble
All Of US together like leaves In
a gust,
Humbled indeed down into the
dust. Joaquin Miller.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14

Only a slight illness kept Isaac w. Aid
rich, of West Burke, from going to the
poles on Tuesday. He will be 103 years
old next May and this is the first year he
has not been able to vote at town meet
ing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
A New Worry.

Reminding a man that worry viii
shorten his days merely gives him
something new to worry about.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
What the Corn Needs.

A good corn fertilizer should have
from one to three per cent ammonia,
eight to twelve per cent phosphorie
acid and two to four per cent potash,
unless it is used on muck soil where
from six to ten per cent potash should
be used when it can be purchased. If the
fertilizer is to be used on sandy soil, it
should have at least two to three per
cent ammonia, eight to ten per cent
phosphOric acid, apd two to four per
cent potash. For corn on a clay soil,
especially If there has been some live
stock manure applied, two per cent
ammonia may be adequate along with
ten to twelve per cent phOSphOric acid
and not over one or two per cent pot
ash.
The best results are now being OBJ
tanned from the use of from 400 to 600
pounds of fertilizer to the acre on corn.
The best way to apply the fertilizer is
to put on about 100 pounds to the acre
with the fertilizer attachment of the
corn planter when planting the corn,
and all amounts above this through the
fertilizer attachment of the grain drill
or a lOwdOwn lime and fertilizer dis
tributOr before the corn is planted. If
the corn planter has no fertilizer att
tachment, all the fertilizer may be APP
piled before planting the corn, through
the fertilizer attachment of the grain
drill, or through lOw-down lime and
fertilizer distributor, being careful to
disk it well into the soil before the
seed is put into the ground. With pres
ent prices for farm products, larger
yields are more important than ever
before. In fact, rising costs of produc-
ton make larger yields necessary for
profits.
Corn Profit.
The growing of corn is a matter Of
dollars and cents. The grower has.
a right to expect fair return on his
This can only be secured by
every one Of the five cardinal
principles of successful corn growing;
viz. Good seed, we'll fitted soil, proper
planting, frequent level and shallow
cultivation and abundant welI-bal.
anced pIantfood.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14

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News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
GROWING CORN PROFITABLY

FIVE copn Good seed, Well-fits
pRIMcIpIrc ted soil, proper
planting, frequent,
level and shallow cultivation, and
abundant well-baIanced pIantfood, are
the five main essentials in successful
corn growing. Men, all over the coun-I
try, who are growing seed and show
corn the boys in the corn growing con-
tests, and farmers who are producing
large and profitable yields are practic-
Ing these five cardinal principles Of
successful corn growing. In 1912,
Dewey Hanes, an Ohio boy. raised 1879
bushels per acre, in 1915 he brought
the yield up to 1913 bushels, and last
year, 1916, poor corn year. he again
! won the first prize in Ohio with a
yield Of 1878 bushels per acre. thus
winning the title, champion Corn
! Grower of Ohio" He also won the IT,
tie as junior wheat champion in
1915 with a yield of 50 % bushels per
acre on five acres. He observes all
five principles in growing crops, in
Guiding the liberal use of suitable fer
tilizers
Getting Early Maturity.
To know what fertilizers to apply
to corn, it is necessary to know the
duties of these three plantfOodS. Nj
trogen, usually referred to as ammonia,
is very largely concerned with the pro-
duction of stalk growth and giving
color to the plant. If you see a short,
stunted yellOwish or pale green plant,
it means that the soil is deficient in
ammonia. PhOsphoric acid produces
a large root growth, aids in forming
the ear on the stalk produced by nitro
gen, hastens maturing and improves
the quality.
1t invariably happens that corn will
mature from ten days to two weeks
earlier on a field well supplied with
phosphoric acid than it will on a field
deficient in phOsphoric acid. This
length of time frequently means the
difference between soft and mature
crops. The third plantfood, potash, is.
largely concerned in producing a
strong stalk, and the transportation Of
the starch or plantfOOd digested in the
leaf to the various parts of the plant.
While the corn plant cannot talk, it
has way of telling us when it is
hungry for certain plantfoOds. If we
bear the preceding facts in mind, and
observe our growing corn, we VIII be
able to tell just what plantfoods they
require.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12
TRADES COUNCIL
 ELECTS OFFICERS;
 MYERS PRESIDENT
Representative Barbers' Union Named to Succeed
 Himself in High Office.

An important and largely attended meeting of the Central Trades coun- cil was held last night at the labo.. temple, election of officers to serve during the ensuing year being the most important part of the business transacted, and this resulting as foi- lows:
 M. w. Myers, of the barbers' union. president, reelected; c. B. Graves O the carpenterG union, vice president; T. M Simpson of the street carmen. financial secretary; J. H. Hurley of the machinists' union, recording sec retary, re-elected; B., c. Daniels, of the railway carmen, treasurer, re- elected; w. B. Hicks, of the railway carmen. B. E. Shields of the boiler makers union and w. H. Meeks. of the railway carmen, trustees. rc-elect. ed: I. J. Varnall, of the street car men, sergeant at arms.
 A message was received from Hot Springs, announcing that because @9 the war conditions, that city had dc. cided not to attempt to stage a state wide Labor Day celebration this year. Pine Bluff will probably celebrate the day locally. It was announced that a number of important matters will be before the cou.cil at it's next meeting for discussion and considera- ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12
TRADING WITH ENEMY
 BILL PASSES HOUSE
One Section Provides Property of Enemy Aliens May Be Taken Over
 and Handled by "CustOdian."

Washington, July 1.-The admin istration trading with the enemy bill! containing prohibition against busi- ness intercourse with any country with which the United States is in war, or it's allies, except under li- ccnse, and providing for government seizure of the property of alien enc. mics and enemy patents, passed th.. house today without record vote.
 In general, the meastre is modelled after Great Britain's trading with the enemy act, but certain features of the British legislation, which have been considered of doubtful validity in in ternational law, were omitted.
 The enemy property seizure section providing that an official custodian take over all such holdings and that their disposition after the war be lett to congress, was approved after 8 sharp attack.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12
HAS SHERRIIL FOUND
 THE SAME?
The Answer Is Found in the Straight
 forward Statement of Sherrill E. Resident.

We have been reading week after week in the local press of Pine Bluff citizens who have been rid of dis dressing kidney and bladder troubles by Doan's Kidney Pills, and we have often wondered whether the samc high opinion of this medicine is Q
 be found in our neighboring towns.
 This frank and earnest statement by
 a well-khOwn and respected resident of Sherril1 will set this doubt at rest E J. A. Ayers, Sherrill, Ark, says: II had symptoms of kidney trouble that
 gave me great annoyance. I tried different medicines, but Doan's Kid ney Pills were the first one tn 1t
 helped me-. After had used three Boxes was in much better shape and am only too pleased to give Doan's Kidney Pills my endorsement: :. still take this remety off and on when I feel in need of it and it al- ways gives good results"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply. ask for a kidney remedy-gst Deans Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Ayers uses. Foster-Milburn c.,
 Props. Buffalo, N. Y.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12
PICTURE HOUSES
 FIGHT IN COURTS
 FOR WAR BRIDES'
Orpheo Amusement Go. Ob- tains Writ of Attachment
 Hearing This Morning.

Application for writ of attach ment was filed in the chancery court yesterday by the Orpheo Amusement company against the Best Theatre
 company and the J. A. Cressey Inter-
 ests of Dallas, Texas, the writ prayed for, directed agalnst the films of the moving picture play War Brides being issued after the plaintiff com pany had provided the bond required.
 The petition alleges that the J. A. Cressey Interests of Dallas had con- tracted with the plaintiff Orpheo Amusement company, to furnish the "War Bride" films to the Orpheo com pany for the first showing in Pine Bluff. and that the Orpheo company had advertised the coming of the at traction, but that the defendant J. A. Cressey Interests have since refused to provide the films. and have ar ranged for the attraction to be shown today at the Best theatre. The Orpheo company alleges in it's peti- ton that by this alleged breach of contract on the part of the J. A. Cressey Interests it has suffered damages in the sum of $1,O0O.
 Tie writ of attachment was served last evening upon Manager J. B. Simon of the Best theatre, who stated that the film had not yet arrived here. MT. Simon stated that he had been served also with formal notice that a hearing will be held in the chancery court at 9 o'clock this morning, on a petition for writ of injunction and restraining order, to enjoin and re- strain the Best theatre from showing the War Brides" films today Mir Simon announced that the matter is in the hands of his attorneys, and that he feels assured the hearing this will result in the showing of the "War Brides" films at the Best theatre this afternoon and tonight, as advertised. this assurance being based on statements made to him by q representative of the Cressey Inter- ests. who is in the city. ;.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12
fD)1ORS URGING
 GOVERNMENT ID
 RUN PAPER MILLS
Resolution Forwarded to Washington Asl5 ing Con
 gress Empower Action.

Minneapolis, July 11.--A resolution urging congress to enact legislattn requiring the federal trades commis- sion to take over the operation Of paper mills in the United States ana to import and distribute Canadian print paper as war measure was forwarded to Washington tonight bv the National Editorial association in annual convention here
 A committee will be appointed to investigate sites in Texas, Florida, and South Dakota for the proposed home for retired editors and newspa per writers, and will report at the next annual meeting.
 A memorial service vas conducted for Benjamin B. Herbert, founder Of the association, who died last nisht. Burial will take place at Red WinE, Minn., Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12
MILLS AND RAILROADS
 AGREE TO COOPERATE
Measures Are Taken tH Arrange For Mere Satisfactory Method of Trans-
 pVrtatiOn of Lumber Products.

Memphis. July 11.-Co-operation of lumber men and lumber carrying roads of the south was pledged at a meeting here today of representatives of the two industries from all sections of the south, to the end that the great est service may be exacted in trans portation of lumber.
 Use of open cars will be more gen. orally resCrted to ill shipments of cer tain grades of lumber. All cars, open and closed, will be loaded to rated capacity and 10 per cent, wherever possible.
 General enforcement of the less than carload rates will be followed by the roads where cars are not loaded to capacity by the shippers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12

Charles E. Norris. secretary to Governor Cox, has announced that the Ohio executive was to marry Miss Margaretta P. Blair, of Chicago, dur ing the early fall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12

Charles D. Pfafflin. aged 66, na- tiOnal inspector-general of the IIni- form rank of the Knights of Pythias is dead at Denver, after an operation for appendicitis,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12

The. Akron, O., real estate board plans to hold real estate and build ing show annually. It's initial show, held recently in building 100x20o feet, proved a decided success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12

The park and boulevard system of Kansas City, which cost about $15,. 000,000 was all paid for in special as- sessments except ss00,0c0 from bond issue.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-27

ma Utwarciu konwencyl przcd tro''
tenn gmachu sqdowe3o powlatu
Allegheny, OH sic wycola. " re-
zultucic tcgo puIkownik przema-
wiai. a Big Bill" byi zmuszony
skromnie i cicllo sicIzict.
Ale tego wszystkicso bylo jesz-
&C ma grubq skore Thompsona
"a maio, bQ pozniej przyszedl do
hoteIu, by zIolyc pulkownikowl
wizyte. oczywiscie jednak ,nie
zastal go w domu. TO samo pow
torzylo sic przy nastepnej pro-
bic.
Aranzerowie konwencyi tIoma-
czyli sic potem, ze wyslali Thom-
psonowi zaproszenie jeszcze przed
trzema miesiqcami, Zanim zdra-
dzii sic on re swojemi proger--
manskiemi sympatyami.
Roosevelt W SVEN przemowie
nmu atakowaI obecnq administra-
cyc "a to, ze gloSi, IL czynione te-
raz starania O wzmocnienie pogo
towia wojennego kraju Sd tylkc
oblicZonc ia czas trwania wOjny
i ustanq po jej ukohczeniu sic
Twierdzi} OH, re jest to karygod-
ne niedbalstwo W przewidywania
potrzeb przyszloSci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-27
II CALOWE DZIALA MA O.
BRONE DO WHEREBY.

Waszyngton, 27. lipca. - Pod
trzymuj4C swe zapeWnienie, &c
pesymizm CO do wojennej sytua-
CYL Aliant6w jest wcale nieuza-
Sadniony i ze wojskowa komisya
Stanow Zjednoczonych do Fran
cyl wcale ME doszla do przeko--
mania, jakoby linie niemieckie ma
ironcie Zachodnim by}y wprost
ME do przeiamania. RAD przed}o-
zyI Wczoraj kongresowi "a poSre-
dnictwem sekretarza skarbu Ne
Adoo obliczenia i wykazy MIMI
Stra wojny Bakera w sprawie "a
lanvch noWych krcdytow ma celc
wojennc w kwocie picc miliardow
dwieScic piecdziesiQt milionow
dolarow. Olbrzymia ia suma sa-
ma moWl "a SleDle' WoDec la.I
clezkicgo zadania stare Aneryka
W tel Wolnle L Jak2 cnerS1a mu-
81 sic zabrac 90 Jel ProWadzenIa'
jezeli cfce wylsc zWyc1esko.
L kredytow nlemAl poioWa' DO
praWie Pottrzecla n'lliarda' ma
Dye uzyta ia lortyi'Nac!s wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-27
POLICZEK OLA THOMPSO-,
MA CD ROOSEVELTA.

Pittsburgh, 27. lipca. - vii,
liam Hale Thompson, burmistrz,
,szostego rzedu najwiekszego
niemieckiego mia>ta na swiecie',
przepedzii wczoraj peicn moral--
nych policzkow dzieri W dymnym
grodzic.
PrzybyI on tu ia konwencye
stowarzyszenia The Loyal Orde.,
vi the Moose, ia ktorq zapro5zo-
ny zosta} take puikownik Roose-
velt.
Pan burmistrz chciaI najpierw
zjeSc razen MIN sniadanie W
hotclu William Penn, ale puikow-
mix odpowiedziai krotko ,,nie',
przy czem ME ograniczyl sic jed
max ma tel tylko odmowie, gdyz
wysIa{ zawiadomienie do aran-
ierow konwencyi, re jezeli poz-
VIOLA Thompsonowi przemawiac