davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-14
Friday, November IA, 1919.
THE UNION OF AMERICAN He
BREW CONGREGATIONS.

hiDoi, "iSh', iaSI HloHIn participated
in the first of series of Union servi-
ces for all denominations at the Uni
versity lat which $500 students we're
present. Another such service in jan
uary will be under the auspices of the
Jewish Congregation. Beginning ac-
tivities this year with a membership
that has increased to 500 the con-
gregation is experiencing a great need
for chapel of its own. Services are
held in Y. M. C. A. hall, but as the
number of Jewish activities grows,
the demands for place where Jewish
student life may center, becomes more
urgent. This is especially so cinse
there is practically no Jewish COM
munity at Ann Arbor. Rabbi Leo M.
Franklin, of Detroit, Mich, Supervis-
or of Synagog Extension for District
n, as in former years, is leading the
congregation. In his report to the
Department of Synagog and School
Extension, Of the Congregations &C.
tivities during tn elast academic year
Rabbi Franklin says: "The work was
considerably broken into because Of
the war situation and the "flue" cpl
demic, because of which the number
OF services held was considerably less
than in normal years. However the en-
thusiasm was greater and both stu
dents and professors are entirely con-
WINGED that the organization is serving
a definite purpose and forwarding the
Jewish cause among a class Of men
and women who are destined TO be
leaders in their various communities"
Tourists to Find Synagog at Long
Beach.
A Congregation at Long Beach.
CAL, which would serve many Jewish
tourists as well as resident Jews, may
be the result of the efforts of Rabbi
Mayer Messing, Indianapolis, Ind,
who is wintering at that place. The
department of Synagog and School
Extension has provided hymnals and
reprints from the prayer book for the
proposed congregation.
Rabbi Messing has already organ
lied a religious school at Long Beach
with an enrolment of 80 children and
a Jewish Benevolent Society" COM
posed of So members. The officers Of
the Benevolent Society are Mr.. Sam
uel Arken, president; Mr.. Morris Nor
itz, vice-president; Mr.. Louis Fried,
treasurer and Miss Fannie Friedlan-
der, secretary.
School for Twelve Pupils.
A town is never too small, nor con-
tains too few Jewish children, to have
a Religious School. Mr.. Levi Morris,
Of Newellton, La, is organizing
school in his town for the twelve Jew
ish children there. Upon the request
Of Rabbi Sol L. Kory, of vicksburg,
Miss, the department is cooperating
with Mr.. Moritz.
I'd. Fl. L." Is New Degree at College.
Doctor of Hebrew Laws Cd. II. L.
is an honorary degree recently Great
ed by the Faculty and Board of Gov
ernors Of Hebrew Union College to
be conferred upon rabbis and laymen
in recognition Of distinguished service
in the cause of Judaism. The rule gov
erning the degree, provides that not
more than two persons should be hon
ored in the same scholastic year, and
that the diplomas record specifically
the service rendered by the recipient.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19
Spring Medicine
Hoods s sstii1s
Purifies the Blood
One Explanation
Barton Monitor.

One possible phase of the increased
license vote in Vermont, which has not
been considered, but is hereby respectfully
referred to those who believe Our absent
soldier-votes are wet votes and an in
Justice was done them when the legislature
voted for the national prohibition amend
ment, without waiting for them to return
and express their wish: Is it possible
that the very absent soldier-Votes in many
of the towns which Topped into the wet
column would have kept the place dry +
This paper is convinced that this very
thing had more to do with the swing TO
license in Vermont than our wet friends
will be ready to admit, and believes that
there are comparatively few Vermonters
in the service who would vote tor the
saloon to-day We are ready to credit
our absent soldier boys with the votes
heretofore cast for prohibition which
were lacking this year to keep many places
in the dry column.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19
CHRISTMAS LOVER THERE. ;

The report of Christmas cantonment
overseas states that more than TO-
900 meals were given away by the
American Y. M. c. A. to soldiers and
sailors of the American and Allied
Forces. About 1000 meals were given
away in London alone, Eagle Hut be-
ing the leading place with 2,7OO meals
They also presented the men with
5000 packages Of nuts and fruits and
$1,000 smokes were given to the en-
listed men. Hundreds of tickets for
the leading theatrical productions in
London were distributed to officers
and men.
The Entertainment Y. NJ. C. A. Hos
pitality Committee provided enter
tainment Of various forms for 5000
men on Christmas day. 1t arranged
for entertainment in private homes
for between 1900 and 1000 men, who
were guests of English well-wishers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19
INTERPRETATION AND
SAVINGS.
An Alien Will be Interested Only
in That of Which He is Part.

Much has been spoken and written
concerning Americanization of the
foreign-born, and many methods, more
or less good, have been devised.
OF course, the immigrant should first
know English. He will be more inter-
ested In American institutions when
he can understand what is, written
and spoken about them.
He comes to the United States be-
cause he expects to better his condi-
tion,-be better housed, have better
food, better clothing better opportuni-
ties for his children. Sometimes he
acquires all this-and more. Often he
is disappointed, He is thrifty; indeed,
it Is said of him that if forced to work
for ten cents a day he would find a
way to save at least one; but unless
his savings are well invested they are
like the talent In the napkin.
Why not express solicitude for the
immigrant in terms of Government in
vestment Give him the warm hand
clasp, teach him our language and
history and our methods of Govern
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19
USEFULNESS OF HIGH
PRICES.
Many Hitherto Neglected Natural
Resources Receive Attention.

Even high cost of living has a use
the statement in Boston daily that
many housewives of the greater city
are intending to raise rabbits to fur.
nish portion Of the meat for their
tables. Now, rabbit meat when prop
erly cooked, is delicious, and the ami
NAL is so prolific, that with little care
and expense It is possible to provide
substantial addition to TIE family
llrder.
Bunny is s. 1T y2|2t Gy2ca, and
will thrive q 81 the outer leaves Of
cabbages, parings of vegetables and
fruits, celery tops, and other things
called waste A far greater waste has
been rabbit himself Two hundred
millions are killed in the United
States every year, according to iiGures
of the United States Departmeat of
Agriculture. This represents 100000
tons of meat. Yet large numbers
were shot only for their skins, and
thousands more were poisoned, be-
cause so plentiful that they We're
pest to farmers.
Under the spur of necessity, many
neglected things besides rabbits are
receiving attention, and thrift, upon
which this nation was built, is again
becoming ingrained in the American
character. The Thrift Stamp has
taught wonderful lessons. Inspired
by patriotic fervor, we bought a few,
then some more, as we realized what
they would grow into, and when we
possessed a real interest bearing War
Savings Stamp, with Uncle Sans
guarantee, we had also acquired the
saving habit
Patriotism is as necessary in peace
as in war, especially when the piper
remains to be paid, and the conserva.
ton of rabbits-and other things
will not only give variety to the menu
but make possible the buying of more
Thrift and War Savings Stamps.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19
$10-BUT NO LIVERi

Paris.-Even If peace has come,
army life is not all peaches and cream,
but when it is all liver, there is going
to be kick There was, too, in a
regiment north of here recently when,
after period of no fresh meat, every
supply train for about two weeks
brought a shipment of liver which the
boys had morning, noon and night.
A big doughboy stood this until one
day he got letter from home with
check for 100 francs. Straightway
he got leave and made for Barbecue.
He walked into the Y. M. G. A. can
teen there, settled himself at table
and called for a menu card. And
there it was again--liver-bu further
examination showed that there were
plenty of other things. Taking out a
pencil, the doughboy carefully blotted
out the offending Wand. Then he
handed the "Y" woman the card and
announced triumphantly:
Gimme ten dollars worth both
ways from the liver"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19
Estate of Peter Fatnode and
Jerry Patnode

State of Vermont-Dstrct Of Lamoille, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
of Lamoille aforesaid:
To the heirs and all persons interested in the es.
tate of Peter Patnode and Jerry Patnode late of
Eden. in said district deceased, GREETING:
Whereas, application hath been made to this
Court in writing BY the administrators praying
for license and authority to sell all of real estate
Of said deceased, for the payment of debts and
charges of administration. setting forth therein the
amo9nt of debts due from said deceased, the
charges Of administration, and the amount Of the
personal estate and the situation of the real estate
Whereupon, the said Court appointed and as
signed the 74th day of March, 1919 at the Probate
Office in Hyde Park, in said district. to hear and
decide upon said application and petition, and or
dered public notice thereof tobe given to all per.
sons interested therein by publishing said order,
together with the time and place OF hearing three
We ks successfully in the News and Citizen,
newspaper which circuates in the neighborhood
Of those persons interested in said estate all which
publications shall be previous to the day assigned
for hearing.
Therefore you are hereby notified to appear be
fore said Court, at the time and place assigned then
and there in said Court to make your objections to
the granting Of such license il you see cause.
Given under my hand at Hyde Park, in sa
District, this ard day OF March, 1919
MOVES g WOOD. Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19
Edition
NEW YORK WORLD
IN 1919
IN 1919
Practically Daily at the Price OF
Weekly. No other Newspaper in the
world giy es so much at so low price

The value and need Of a newspaper in
the household was never greater than at
the present time. We have been forced
to enter the world war, and mighty
army of ours is already in France
fighting great battles and winning
magnificent victories You will want
to have all the news from our troop ons
European battlefields and 1919 promises
to be the most momentous year in the
history OF our universe.
No other newspaper at so small a
price will furnish such prompt and &C.
curate news of these world shaking
events. 1t is not necessary to say more.
THE THRICE A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only 81 90
per year, and this pays for 156 papers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper and
NEWS AND CITIZEN together for one
year to our Vt. subscribers for So 30 to
out-of.state subscribers for Sass,
The regular subscription price of the
papers is $3.50 and So 90.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19
Good Reason for Leaving.

"Have you had any experience in
newspaper wOrk?" said the editor of a
large paper to an agitated little man
who had applied for a job.
Il should just think so. was editor
Of the Muddlesbury Mail until yester-
day"
and what made you leave the pa
per2"
well, it was like this: The chief
of police down our way was supposed
TO be dangerous man with a revolver,
and so l tried to keep the right side
of him. / wrote a paragraph about
him, and said he was Muddlesbury's
greatest asset. The intelligent COM
positor, of course, left out the 'et' in
asset and that is how 1t got into the
paper"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19

ment; then impress upon him the i'm
portance of becoming part of it, by
investing his money in Thrift and War
Savings Stamps.
The appeal to the pocket is per-
petual. Once an investor, his interest
will be bound up with that Of the
American people, and he will become
Of permanent value as a citizen and a
neighbor. His children will emulate
his example, and invest their pennies
in Thrift Stamps instead of frittering
them away on useless things.
A pertinent example of what may
result from interesting the children
of aliens is the experience Of Freddie
Hadge, a ten-year-old Syrian boy, on
the final day OF the great drive in
October, 1918. This is his story:
THE Syrians were called to sell
Liberty Bonds on the Common. l
helped them carry the things from
the car to the stand which they had.
/ was asked to sell Liberty Bonds to
help them. Then / went to sell Lib
erty Bonds. After awhile I sang Keen
the Home Fires Burning and The
Star-Spangled Banner wish was
the age to enlist in the United States
Army"
Such boys are the American men OF
the future, and they and their parents
deserve all possible encouragement
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19
WHAT THE CHILDREN DO.
They Work as Seriously as Grown
Folk to Help Discharge Uncle
Sans War Liabilities.
Stamp, stamp, stamp,
Who'll buy a stamp"

There is never a doubt of it; the
school children will! They'll save
their pennies from candy and gum and
the movies, and what they cannot
save they will earn. Do you know
that in a certain New England school
Of 1900 children coming from families
OF only moderate and very modestly
moderate means, the children own
several thousands of dollars worth of
War Savings Stamps and Thrift
Stamps bought mostly from their own
earnings7 This Is in addition to Lib
erty Bonds, which are owned quite ex-
tensively and many of which we're
paid for in whole or in part by the
children. 1t is in addition also to Vic
tory pledges, Red Cross MEMBERSHIPS.
and a dozen other things that have
appealed to their patriotism and their
sympathies for contributions.
This is what one little girl said:
Il worked this summer and earned
two dollars week 1 gave 1t all to
my mother. My mother gave me
twenty-five cents a week for working.
saved the twenty-five cents and
bought some of my stockings and hair
ribbons and a few other little things
that l needed.
i also own some War Savings
Stamps. ] paid for my own War Saw
ings Stamps. l earned it in the same
way as buy my bond. l do not spend
more than FIVE cents a week for
candy"
Heroic Louise says simply: Last
summer earned money for Thrift
Stamps like this: On hot days my
mother gave me FIVE cents to get ice
cream with, but l saved ID for Thrift
Stamps. That is how / earned money
for the bank and Thrift Stamps"
When the children do so much, sure
ly Il is possible for grown-ups to do a
great deal more.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19
HYDE PARK

Mrs. S. b. Waite is spending several
days at the home Of her son at Morse S
Line
Mrs. w. d. Strong spent few days
recently with her sister, at Woodsville,
N. H.
Mrs. Annie Darling of Ludlow was
visitor at the home of her aunt, Mrs T.
#. DeNio, last Thursday.
Misses Winnie Stewart and Katherine
Cole spent Saturday last at Wolcott with
their friend, Miss Rosie Perry.
Walter Hill of Morse's Line, called here
to attend the burial of his aunt, Mrs.
Whitney, returned home Saturday.
That vote on the license question Tor
Hyde Park should read 81 No, AZ Yes.
The figures were reversed in Our paper
last week.
Miss Lucy Woodward, one of Senator
Pages Washington stenographers, spend
ing few weeks in town, stopping at the
Hyde Park Inn.
J. B. Miller and wife of Lebanon, N H.
were in town last Thursday. MIR. Miller
is nephew of the late lanyard Miller,
who was long time resident of this town,
living on the farm now owned by Jesse
Gilmore. He was highly respected
townsman. This was Mr.. Miller's first
visit to this town and he came to enquire
concerning his relatives.
Some basket ball game was that last
Friday evening when the Hide House
quintette lined up against the Village
team. There was star playing all around,
but the village boys won out, doing up
their opponents 81 to %. When the
Hyde House aggregation have had little
more practice and get their second wind,
4hey will show the other fellows some
playing as is playing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19
Amethysts for Mourning.

Amethysts will be much worn in
this country during the postwar Pc
riOd as mourning jewelry. Ametfysts
and jet are the most widely used
mourning stones. The vogue of anne
thysts in the mourning was fixed after
the FrancO-Prussian war, when the
gems became popular in France and
Germany.
An abundance of good amethysts are
found in the mountain region of the
western United States. The best anne
thysts come from Cambay, in India,
from Ceylon, Persia and Siberia. There
are also large amethyst mines in
Uruguay, The war, which curtailed
imports of all gems to the United
States, gave American amethysts a wild
er market than they ever had before.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19
THE US INFINITE VARIETY.

Paris, February-The many-sided-
ness Of the work Of the Y. NJ. c. A
In France was illustrated recently at
a conference of forty of its secretar-
les at Dion. Those present included
one movie expert, seven ministers.
FIVE professors. a city water tax col
lector, a lawyer. four merchants. one
economies expert. a weaver. two ath-
Lotto directors. a plumbing contractor.
an actor, two bookkeepers. two bank
ers. a corporation treasurer. a doctor.
an insurance agent. a church organ
ist. business analyst and only five
'Y' secretaries And only six "" de-
partments were represented in this
collection.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19
Estate of Christopher C. Fisher
STATE OF VRRMoNT-District of Lamoille, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court tor the
District Aforesaid


The Honorable Probate Court tor the
District Aforesaid
To the heirs and all persons interested in the Els
tate OF christopher c. F sher, late CT Wolcott
IN said District, deceased GREETING:
WHEREAS application hath been made to this
court in writing, by the Executors praying for Ii.
license and authority to sell Il of the real estate of
6 id deceased, t wit: 100 acres of lots I7o and
IS3;o1 acres of lots 1869 and 40 and So acres of
lot IS. all in the town of Wolcott, representing
to said Court that it would be beneficial to the
heirs and all persons interested in the estate of
said deceased to sell said real estate and con-
vert the same into money.
And bringing INTO Court the consent and appro.
bation in writing of all the heirs to said estate re-
siding in this State and setting forth the situation
of the real estate.
WHRREuPoN, the said Court appointed and
assigned the
2Sth day of March, 1919,
At the Probate Office in Hyde Park, in said Dis
trict to hear and decide upon said application and
petition, and ordered public notice thereof to be
given to all persons interested therein, by publish
ING said order together with the time and place oil
hearing three weeks successfully in the News and
Citizen. a newspaper which circulates in the neigh
borhood of those persons interested in said estate
all of which publications shall be previous to til,
day assigned for hearing
THERRFoRE, you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court at the time and place assigned
then and there in SAID Court to make your obiec
tions to the granting of such license,f you see
cause.
Given under my hand at Hyde Park in said
District, this Sth day Of March, 1919.
MOVES G. WOOD, Judge
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19
Death of Mrs. J. S. Whitney

The remains of Cornelia A. Whitney,
widow of the late Smith Whitney, were
brought to this place Friday. She died at
Melrose, Mass, last Wednesday, after a
long illness. She was 60 years old and
was born in Belvidere. After marrying
Mr.. Whitney they came here and lived
number of years where Mr.. Badger now
lives and in that store Mr., Whitney car
ried on a drugstore. He died in February,
1881. She was a sister of the late Mrs.
Frank Hill and is the last of her family.
The remains were placed in the family
plot in this village. Rev. Mr.. Mercer rem
dered the committal service.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19
Twas a Rebekah Night

\ The Rebekahs had very fine time last
Wednesday evening, on which occasion
they took half dozen candidates into the
-order. There was a large attendance and
the work was performed by the degree
term in a very commendable manner.
The event closed with refreshments and a
social hour and dancing. Those indicted
into the mysteries Of the order were Mr..
and Mrs. w. d. Strong, Mrs, H. P. Cros-
by, Miss Alice Fairbanks, Geo. Daley, S.
F. French.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19

THIS ad. Is directed at the
man who has all the
business In his line m
this community.
Y Mr.. Merchant say
you've got it all. You're SELL
ing them all they'll buy, any
how. But at the same time
you would like more business.
Y Make this community buy
more.
q Advertise strongly, consist
emily, judiciously.
Y Suppose you can buy q lot
of washtubs cheap; advertise
q big washtub sale In this pa
per. Put In an inviting pic
ture of q washtub where
people can see it the minute
they look at your ad. Talk
strong on washtubs. And
you'll find every woman h
this vicinity who has been
getting along with a rickety
washtub for years and years
will buy a new one from you.
q That's creative business
power.
OUR, AID. RATES ARE RIGHT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19

Constipation eau a. headache, Indiges-
ton, dizziness. For mild, opening
medicine. use Doan's Reguets, 3Oc
box at all stores.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19

Don't borrow your neighbr's paper. He
wants 1t Just when you do.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19

Spend wisely. save intslligently. IN
vest safely
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19

Get the most for your money today
erd have something left for tomorrow
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19

To feel strong, have good appetite and
digestion, sleep soundy and enjoy life,
use Burdock Blood Bitters, the family
system tonic. Price, Sl.2. adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19

Mrs. S. B. Waite is spending several
days at the home Of her son at Morse S
Line.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.

Estate of John Zupan Jr., Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns
In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of John
Zupan Jr., Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the granting Of ad-
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent:
The petition of George Zupan, hav-
ing been duly filed in this court
representing that John Zupan Jr.
then a resident of the County Of
Coulee, State of North Dakota, dice
intestate on the 31st day of December
1918, and praying that letters of adj
ministration of his estate be granted
to Frank Zupan, and the court having
fixed the time and place for hearing
said petition;
Therefore, You, and Each of You
r hereby cited and required to show
cause, il any you have; before this
court at the Probate Court Rooms II
the Court House, in the City of st
Cloud, in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the
31st DAY OF JANUARY, 1919,
at 9 o'clock A. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court
and the Seal of said Court, this 7th
day of January, 1919.
(seaD J. B. HIMsb,
9-16-23 Probate Judge