davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-08
S. II. S. Notes

Six girls, Beatrice Pike, Beatrice Kaiser,
Martha Gale, Dorothy Barrows, Catherine
Harris and Agnes Towne had charge of
the assembly on November 22nd. The
morning session of the Y. W. c. A. con-
ference at Waterbury was told by Agnes
Towne; the stunts by Beatrice Pike; the
afternoon session by Dorothy Barrows
Cheers and conference songs were given
by the girls.
Florence Shackett and Mabel Sleeper
had charge of the assembly Thursday
evening. Several State victrola records
were played by Mabel Sle, per.
Friday the junior class had a Scotch
assembly: March by Agnes Towne; Life
OF Robert Burns Arlie Wright; victroa
selection; song, Annie Laurie, by school;
poem, my Hearts in the Highlands. 4"
Lyle Spaulding; song, Loeb Lomond " by
school; poem. MY Love is Like Red,
Red Rose Beatrice Kaiser; victrola Sc
lection.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-08
Johnson

Mrs. Susan Christy has come to spend
some time at Morris Hills.
Mrs. D. S. Scott, who was seriously i'll
last week, is able to sit up.
Mrs. Clara Keller has gone to her home
in Burlington for the winter.
d. B. Scribner left Monday night to
visit his brother and sister, near Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt White have
moved into rooms in the E, E. Holmes
house.
Mrs. Miles Philips of Highgate came
Saturday TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. L. A..
Den:eritt.
Mrs. Geo. Atwell has returned from
York State, where she has been to visit
her brother.
Among the fortunate deer hunters are
Elbridge Fuller, Harry Rodgers and Carl
Manchester.
Bertram Mills announces the engage
ment of his daughter, Miss Alice M. Mills
to T. Howard Waterman, also of Johnson.
Mrs. Alice Selby, who is staying with
Chellis Collins and wife, for few weeks,
spent Friday at her home in North Hyde
Park.
The Ladies Aid will serve dinner at the
Methodist church Thursday noon and in
the afternoon will hold their annual sale
OF fancy and useful articles.
Herschel, the older son of Mr.. and Mrs
Austin Richards, received bad cut across
one side of his face while working i'll the
woods the last of the week. Several stitch
es we're required to close the wound.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-08
Young Peoples League

A treat is in store for all who attend the
Young Peoples League next Friday even
ing at the Cong'l vestry at o'clock. G.
Ernest Robbins, of Burlington, general
secretary of State S. S. work, is to be with
us and will tell US something of pioneer S.
S. work that Vermont has done, and also
give suggestions as to what may be done
in the future. Mr. Robbins has been in
town before, and all who saw him then
will know that it will be pleasure to hear
him and also to meet him in the social
hour that follows. If you have any ques-
tions on S. S. work, bring them along, and
talk them over with him. Don't. miss
this Opportunity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-08

ma Bailey, Mrs. Carroll Brown, Mrs. T.
A. Clark and Mrs Barnes, piano duet by
the Misses Smalley and Southland, reel
tation, Three White Cows" by Mrs.
Janet Adams, Mrs. A R Straw, and Mrs.
Maidie Butts, and solos by Mrs. A. d.
Lynch. Supper was served to about one
hundred, including the members and their
guests and the evening closed with dancing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-08
Belvidere Corners
School closed here Friday.

School closed here Friday.
Esther Campbell spent the ThanksgiY.
ing vacation with Hazel Williams Of
Jericho.
George Brown of Cambridge spent a
few days with his brother, AFRO Brown,
last week
The condition of P. H. Lanphere, who
has been ailiug for some time, is some
what better.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. S. Campbell
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-08
FRUIT color is ounIIqn-

The color of fruit is the result of
chemical action, in which sunlight Is
transformed into red or yellow or or
ange or purple coloring matter. This
chemical action takes place best when
the alterations between the heat of
day and the cold of night are most
marked; in the fall, that is to say,
with the spring closely following.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-08
MORRISVH.LE
Legion-Town Team

In a poorly played basketball game
last Thursday night, the American Legion
team won its second game of the season
by defeating the strong local Town Team,
40 to 10.
The Town Team showed to least advan-
tage in the first period, when the Legion
Team seemed unable TO break their passing
game, but by superior shooting, the latter
was in the lead at the end of the period.
The last period was much faster, the
Legion clearly outplaying the Town Team.
Charles Sideways shooting ability, COM
bined with the all-around playing of Ward,
were the outstanding features of the game.
The lineup follows:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-08
Needless.

"Can your little baby brother talk
YETI" kindly nelghbor inquired of a
small lad mo, he can't walk, and
talk" was the disguised reply. What
does he want to talk for when all he
has to do is yell while to get every.
thing in the house that's worth hav-
ing?"-New York Evening Post.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-08
'#' F#34H#s Announcements BH##4s.

We take pleasure in announcing the
election of Mr. Ell. e. Shaw as Director of
this Bank.
For the convenience of the publ Mr..
Shaw will receive deposits for this Bank at
any time at his store in Stowe, and he will
be glad to receive applications for loans as
well.
Not only your deposits, but your gen
eral banking business is solicited.
The L0|n0i||e County S0|1gS Bu1k \ Trust Co.
HYDE PARK, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-08
Why MOI?

"Her color rose" tf'n story saws.
why not, we'd like to know? Every.
thing else went M in price. Why
shouldn't rouge, also?-Boston Tran
script.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-08

Newport is having an epidemic Of jaun-
dice, whole families coming down with the
disease. one after another.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-08

A. L. 7. T.
Silloway, r. f. Stancliffe, r. f.
H. Battye, !. f. Ward, |. f.
Silloway, C, c. Battye, C.
Montgomery, r. G. Morey, r. G.
Morrill,, |. G. Williams. !. e.
Referee, Parker. Baskets from the
floor, Charles Silloway s, Battye 8, Car
roll Silloway z, Montgomery 2, Morrill, l.,
Ward 8, Stancliffe l. Free throws, Sillo-
way 3, Ward l..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12

kcopyright, 1890. by The washingt

ecopyright, 1890, by The Washington
Star.)
WASHINGTON. May 12.-Omcials
Of the Department or Justice are SER
iously concerned over the results they
fesr viii follow the action Of Secre-
thry W. 3. Wilson. OF the department
81 labor. in ruling hat membership In
The communist labor party Is no sum-
Client grounds for deporting an allen.
under the law which provides for such
deportation of aliens VINO are mem
bers OF or affiliated with any %organiza
ton hat entertains a belief in. teaches
or advocates the overthrow by forcq
81 violence Of the government OF the
United States"
While reticent about making crlti-
cisms of a coordinate brasch Of the
government, men Of Attorney General
Palmer's force who have been work
Ing against the Reds privately ex-
press the fear h la the gates are open
for alien agitators. and predict that
the Communist Party. the Russian
workers Union and other OrganiZa-
Hons Of doubtful principles will soon
pc united under he "on big union"
banner of the communist labor party.
"A the official program Of the latter
party makes repeated reference TO
craft unions as "reuctionary" its sane
tlon has been characterized by one
pi4h OUlClai as lne q dow TO
the American Federation of Labor in
twenty-five years.
"The hotbed OF agitation is among
the alien population of this country"
said this man. In the recent raids
we rounded up for deportation some
5000 officers of radical organizations
-secretaries and t~reasurers about
whom the misled groups assembled.
II was a blow at the very root of the
evil for Il took the leaders. Where
uoh leaders were American citizens
VINO could not be deported their audi
enoes and aides were aliens, and by
controlling the foreigner we could
control the radical evil.
The difference between the COM
munist party and the communist labor
party is the difference between
and 'tweedle-dum' and
az there Is no appeal from the decision
Of the Secretary Of Labor who must
Issue the warrant for each deporta-
ton, there can be very little check on
the Disciples of ~bolshevism."
In passing on the ease of Englebert
Preis, n member of the Communist
party. last January Secretary Wilson
yet forth n Of his reasons for de-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12
Ruling Made In Radical Case
Concerns Department Of Justice

portation of members Of that party
in the following terms:
Strikes are to be broadened and
d~eepened, making them genera and
militant. and efforts made 10 develop
their revolutionary implications. The
strike Is to be used, not simply as a
means TO secure redress Of economic
wrongs but as q mean through
which the government nay be cor
ouered and destroyed. A few excerpts
from the communist party and com
munist International manifestos VIII
make these statements evident"
To support their contention that
the communist labor party should
come under the Same ban, depart
ment of justice officials quote from
It's avowed program as follows:
The party shall make the great
Industrial battles it's major cam
paigns, to show the value of the
strike as a political Weapon. BY the
term revolutionary Industrial union
ism is meant the organization of the
workers into unions by industries
with a revolutionary aim and pur-
pose; that IL to say, q purpose not
merely to defend or strengthen the
status of the workers as wage earn
ers. but to gain control of industry"
To further Justify the contention
that the secretary of labor Is neon
sistent in allowing members of the
communist labor party to remain in
this country to preach their gospel of
revolution, the department of Justice
agents refer to the first paragraph Of
the party's platform, which says:
The communist labor party of the
United States of America declares it.
self in full harmony with the revo-
lutionary working class parties OF all
countries, and stands by the princi-
pies stated by the Third Information
al formed at Moscow"
The manifesto of the Third Inter-
national, copies Of which have been
widely distributed in the United
States, says in part:
The working class must answer
blow for blow, unless it it
self and It's own future, never arti-
provoking civil war. \ COM
party strives to shorten its
as much as possible. to re-
duce the number Of victims and
above all to guarantee victory to Tie
proletariat. This makes necessary
the simultaneous disarming OF tho
b~ourgeoisie, the arming of workmen
and the creation Of a communist
army to defend the authority of the
proletariat and the invfolability OF it's
socialist structure. Such is the red
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12

army of soviet Russia"
In his recent decision holding that
n Carl Miller was not subject to
deportation as a member of the COM
munist labor party. Secretary Wilson
quoted from the program of hat or
ganization In part as follows:
The most important means of
capturing state power for the work
ers is the action of the masses. pro-
ceeding from the place where the
workers are gathered together-in
the shops and factories. The use of
the political machinery Of the capt
talist state for this purpose is only
secondary.
Not one of the great teachers of
scientific socialism has ever said that
II Is possible to achieve the social
revolution by the ballot. However.
we do not ignore the value of voting.
or of electing candidates to public
office. But 10 must be clearly empha-
sized that Inc chance Of winning even
advanced reforms of the present cap
italist system at the polls Is extreme
ly remote; and even IL ii were posi-
BILE, these reforms would not weaken
the capitalist system"
Commenting on these and other
quotations Secretary Wilson's deci-
sion said:
THE excerpts from the communist
labor party platform and program
quoted above indicate an extremely
radical objective, but there is nothing
in them that discioses an intention to
use force or violence, or that is in
compatible with the use of parlia-
mentary machinery to attend the
radical end 1t has in view. The com
munist labor party does not come
within the cope of the act of Octo-
Der 16, 1918"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12
UxFAvORADlE PROSPECTS
FOR NORMAL WHEAT CROP

TRENTON, May 12.-Although the
prospects for the normal wheat crop
In New Jersey are d~iscouraging, the
report OF the conditions of crops gen.
orally for May /, as made public to-
day by the State Department of Agri-
culture, indicate a very commendable
progress in general farm work in view
of the late n the fact that
the farm labor supply is twenty-three
percent short of last years and forty
seven per cent short of the usual sup
ply.
The wheat area for harvest this
year is estimated at $4,000 acres or
10 per cent less than the area seeded
last fall and a. 500 acres less than
the harvested acreage last year. The
total production is estimated at 1875
400 bushels compared with 1852, 900
bushels last year
Rye also suffered from the severe
winter. The area for this harvest this
year Is estimated at 1920 acres or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12

Charles Ray dons overalls and car
ries a dinner pail in his new picture
RED Hot Dollars" which will be the
attraction at the Ditmss theatre for
3 days commencing tomorrow. The
youthful star has the role Of Tod
Burke, a machinist in a small town
iron boundary. Peter Carton, owner
Of the foundry, is cold and selfish and
has been the means of driving to the
wall Angus Muir, his old business as
sociate. Muir and his pretty daugh-
ter. Janet, live In poor financial
straights in a humble cottage. Tod
picks up an acquaintance with them.
Later, his quick wit enables him to
save his employers life when q heavy
timber falls, though Tod himself is
badly hurt. Old Carton is affected by
the boys sacrifice and. taking him to
his mansion, looks after him while he
regains his strength and then decides
to adopt him. Tod tells Muir of his
good fortune, innocent of the strong
between the Scotchman and
Carton, and Muir drives him out of
his house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12

eighty-nine per cent. OF last years
harvested acreage. The total produc-
ton Is estimated at 1.25s.000 bushels
which will be almost as much as last
year.
The area for the hay harvest is fig
ured at $4,000 acres or the same as
was harvested last year. The growth
of pasture has been somewhat retard-
ed by unfavorable weather and the
late season. II is expected to be about
normal.
The percentage Of blowing COM
pleted TO May 4 is estimated at 81
compard with sixty-five for last year
and 81 per cent. the average COM
pleted by May 1, for the past ten years
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12

Association Has Dance
The Joe Honan Association held a
dance last night in Palace Hall. The
music for the affair was furnished by
st. Andrassy's orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
Livestock
Chieaao


 CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-(U. s. Bureau of Markets) s)-Cattle- 900; beef steers 25 to soc higher: early top, $12.75; bulk $9.00@1o.50; fat she stock 25 to 50c higher; bulk, $5.o0@7.50: canners, 25c higher; bulk, s300Q3.25; bulls steady; desirable bolognas around $5.75; calves strong to higher; city butcher top, $11: packer top, s10; stockers and feeders, steady to 25c higher.
 Hogs-21, GOO; mostly 10 to 15c high CT; top, s9.65 for 150fb. averages; bulk $e.20@9.35; pigs, mostly 25c higher; bulk 90 to 13o ID pigs, $9.65 09.75. Sheep-9,00o; fat lambs and year hngs mostly 25c higher; spots COG higher; top S11.5o; yearlings, $500: sheep strong to 25c higher; coarse wethers $5.25; feeder sales early.
 Denver
 DENVER, Dec. 22. = Cattle - 300 market steady: beef steers $7.000s.50; cows and heifers. s450@6.50; calves S11.00@13.00; stockers and feeders, $6.00@7.75.
 Hogs-300; market. 25 to 4oc high CT; top. s9.7o; bulk. s9.o0@9.5o. Sheep = 5000: market steady to strong; lambs, 25@1o.25; ewes, s2.50 @4.00; feeder lambs s800Q9.o0.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Dec. 22-Cattle- 2500; higher.
 Hogs-45O0; active: 30 to 4oc higher. Sheep-2, 900; steady.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
3

Historical places and in- stitutions ifs Eatrope-dl- aOays c source of informd- ton and edatcation-mdy be Visited to ddUdntaqe at His time of tue gear. Your com1- fort is assured # you trdvel op one of our steamers. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SER
 VICE BETWEEN
 New York, Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimore. Montreal, Portland, Me.
 AND Liverpool. Southampton. London derry. CherbourE, Antwerp, London, Glasgow. Havre, Rotterdam. Mediter- ranean. Plymouth. Bristol, Danzig, Le- want. Hamburg.
 For rates of passenger sailings. or general information, apply to
 w. WARD DAVIES General Ticket Agent for Arizona
 443 West Washington Street
 Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
TEN KILLED IN
 SINN FEN AND
 MILITARY CLASH
[RepubIIean A. .p.I.a.-u,.,,--.

v L. ba .sI-' 't.i-N' Dec. 22.-Heavy figbtine Laken place between Iarpe forces or civilians on one side ana so,-9i,,sss oee S Sno poLce on the other. in tha sectio,, syAss between Callan, county KillSor,,, ss,lu Gienbower, county Tinnera,.y, me ne military and police were srn- .in DSsneo ar not less than three different i'a1ess gs5ees yesterday and numerous cas- snci,'Ss s resulted on both sides. These iialed; some soldiers. number pn- .' soWn, Killed; 10 or Is civilians killed ~nu sergeant Shannon and sa,,e,.a i Su-ers wounded. About thirty civil ans were wounded or captured
 Al oIIlclai communication issued hv general headquarters tonight esti- ta.,'s ~eo the casualties among the at s@sT,hng forces at Is and gives the military casualties as one private severely wounded, No police cas- ualues are mentioned.
 ihe statement says that details are sull m doubt and that no inforna- sh soh mas yet been received regarding e ambush of police endorsements
 The inhabitants of the countryside nss,. n state of terror and many are neeing from their homes.
 The first conflict occurred ear,, in the day at the foot of Ssiver . " " o,,l ,1' @ nin- Alter a sharp fight. the mill tAry lorry got through and sent a message to Callen for endorsements ln thls instance it is believed the emDushers escaped unscathed.
 nelnIorcements of royal Irish con seaDulary and soldiers left Callan late in the afternoon and when abo,,t Two miles out ran into another ambush near Carrickgricken, the Earl of Os- sory's shooting lodge.
 At the first volley from the am pushing party, the soldiers and police aismounted from the lorry and spread out and brisk fight ensued the fir ing being intense at times.
 At about the same time reinforca- ments from Clonmell were attacked near Blenbower, where the biggest battle of the day occurred.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
MAKING IF HoMELIKE

On Dolly's birthday she was pre- sented with a baby bulldog, and her delight was delicious to behold.
 It was very young, and she insisted upon taking 1t to bed with her, but the next morning she was looking very tired.
 Haven't you slept we'll. darling7 ?" asked her mother.
 "No, mummy" said Dolly, Nelson was crying in the night for his mum sey so I kept awake with him for com pany, and I made awful faces all night to make him think I was his bulldog muvver to comfy himl"-London An swers.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
Produce

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Butter, firm; creamery, 33 to 52c Eggs. higher; re- ceipts, 2125 cases; firsts. 64065c; or dinary firsts, 56@ COG; at mark. eases included, 55061c; refrigerator firsts, 56c. Poultry, alive, lower; fowls. 1SQ 25c; springs, 24c; turkeys, 40c. Pota- toes, dull; receipts, 22 cars; northern white sacked, $1.S5@1.45; bulk, S1.40@ 150: Idaho russets, sacked, $1.S5.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
Will Prosecute Alleged Mexican
 RevolutioniStS
IRepuhIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Dec. 22.- Charged by federal indictment with .having conspired with other persons to set on foot on United States soil movement for a militar yexpedition into Mexico and with having furnished money thereto Francisco Vasquez Go meg and Leon Taurel were arrested here tonight by United States Deputy Marshal John L. Dibren
 Gomez was released under 1000 bond while Taurel was remanded to jail in default of a bond of like amount Other arrests are expected tomorrow, it is said, as the result of the indictment returned by the federal grand jury here today
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
Metals

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Copper, un- settled. Electrolytic. spot and nearby, 1874 @14c; first quarter, 133a O 14c. Iron, nominally unchanged. Tin, weak; spot and nearby, s32.50Q33.35; futures. $32.5O@34.5o Anthony, s5.50. Lead, steady; spot S4.50@. Zinc, quiet; East St. Louis delivery spot, s5.75@ 5-S71s.
 At Standard copper, spot e73, 2s, 6d futures. 273, 12s, Sd EIectrolytic, spot. RSS; futures, aS5 Tin. spot z 2o2. 5s; futures, z POT, 1os Lead. spot 221. 15s: futures, 2 p, los Zinc. spot. e24; futures, e25, 15s.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

Fruits of almost every variety have been received in Phoenix for the Christ mas trade. Foreign nuts such as fll- berts and Brazil nuts, are very scarce this year, jobbers report. Potatoes are very plentiful and are cheaper than they have been for several years but are not as much in demand as when the price was higher. Apples are very plentiful and meet with ready sale. Many of the vegetables that have been on the markets in the past are now off and the variety is not as great as 1t was.
 The prices on the local markets are fnllnpVS.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
CLEANING STATS

Brush the spats with stiff brush to remove all dust. Rub thoroughly with a thick soap lather. Rinse with luqe- warm water, using a sponge. Change the water as soon as it becomes soiled. Dry as much as possible by rubbing with a soft cloth.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. Dec. 22-Liberty bonds closed: 31z's, s89.72: first As. sS4.s0 bid; second As. sSS.36; first As, $S4.32: second 4A's, sSS.64; third AZ s86.sO; fourth 4A's, $S4o8: Victory .3&s. s94.9S: Victory 494's. s9494.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Prime mer- canhIe paper, "A @8. Exchange irreg- ular, sterling 60-day bills, 348; com mercial 60-day bills on banks, 348; commercial 60-day bills. 3471a de- mand 352M; cables, 353A.
 Time loans firm; 50 and 90 days 714 0715; six months, 7071s Call mon ey, steady; high, q; low, 2; ruling rate !; closing bid, ' offered at [; last loan, '.
 Bank acceptauces, 62s.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
MYsrERInIIs pl ANs

"Charley, dear.'' said young Mrs Iorklns. "do you remember how you laughed at me because there were some things didn't understand about the ball gamer"
 Yes
 Well. after reading some of the re- cent news. I want to ask you, as man to woman, weren't there some things about that game you didn't understand either?"-Wa Washington Star.