davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-01-17

Rev. J. A. Nelson of Tacoma was among
the visitors to the city the past week.
Mr. w. L. Yancy of Yakima, who for
spell resided in Seattle, visited with friends
in the city the past week
Rev. G.. w. Anderson of Portland, who
has many friends in Seattle, visited among
them the past week.
Mrs. w. Il. Presto entertained a number
of her friends last Tuesday evening in honor
of Mrs. Peeks of Portland Oregon.
Rev. G. W. Reed of San Bernadino, Cal
is conducting a revival at the Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church and will continue the same until
January 25th.
personal notices like unto these and for
them there are no charges Call Beacon
1919 and turn them in.
Rev. S. G. Wilson of Spokane, who once
lived in Seattle, spent the most of the past
week here and saw many of his former
friends.
Mr. f. II. Holiness grand master of the
NIasons of this state and jurisdiction, has
been the rec pent of many courtecies dur
ing his present stay in the city.
Mr. Percy F. Norris is now operating the
Mitchell car and doing jitney service. He,
however, is of the opinion that ''for hire
car will be a better paying proposition and
hopes to drift into that kind of service.
Mr. Isadore Nancy, who visited with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. George Nancy Of
Seattle, for week, returned to his post of
duty in Montana last Wednesday evening.
His mother is still in poor health
Mrs. Ethel Stokes Howard has gone to
California to reside which leaves the Sc
attic branch Of the n A. A. G. P. without
secretary, which vacancy the eXecu-
tive committee will fill in the very near
future.
Mr. Henry Harris is AGAIN in the employ
of the Seattle lighting Company. In COM
pany with others he went out on a strike
some months ago, but after thinking it
over returned to work. He is said to be
a very efficient rctort man.
Mrs Woodson and her son Fred will
leave for California January Goth where
they will remain for the balance Of the
winter. Fred will ship his car so that
while in the South they will be able to
visit the various places Of interest,"
Mr.. H. c.. Bell has turned over the stock
of groceries and fixtures of the Profit Shar
ING Association to Mr.. Hunt of BremertOn
and his son Henry, who will later on move
them to Bremerton and open up a place OF
business. Bremerton is a growing city and
the new firm should do well.
The First A. NJ. E. basketball team, con-
sisting of Claude Norris, Hamilton Green,
John Prim, Harvey PAYNE and Alonzo Wells,
is playing in the basketball league of the
Protestant churches of the city and up to
the present time it has not lost a contest,
which speaks volumes in it's favor.
Mrs. w. R. Peeks who has been visiting
in Seattle for the past two weeks, left for
her home in Portland the latter part of
the week. She is connected with a move
ment in her home city to establish an Epis
copal church and she visited in Seattle to
observe the plans of the Grace Presbyterian
mission
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-01-17
STOLEN FROM THIEVES

The Bride-You know Jack is such a fiat
terer. Married Friend-T know, my dear,
but that is fault that marriage usually
cures.-BOstOn Transcript.
Pat-Oive traced me ancestry back to an
Oirish king. Mike-Sure that's easy. What
chanst has a dead man to defend himself >
Detroit Free Press
She-I saw you, sir, with that horrid
widow, and | shall send back your presents
at once. He-Don't do that-send them to
the widow-Boston Transcript.
'''The girl who turned me down is regu-
lar dog in the manger." GLOW sou
'She will neither accept my affection nor
return it. baltimore American.
CavtOn's Weekly telephone Beacon 1919.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-01-17
ALEXANDRIA CASH GROCERY

Distributor of Nine. c. J. Walkers Hair and Skin
preparations. Mail, postal and express orders
promptly filled. 1908 jackson St., Seattle, Wash
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-01-17

Cayton's Weekly telephone Beacon 1919.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15
BEST GOLD TREATMENT

In the treatment of coryza and all head
and throat colds, Rexall Laxative Aspirin
(U. D. Coz Cold Tablets is the best
combination. They are composed of AS
pirin (U. D. Coz Acetanilide, Aloin,
aud Cap icum.
These Ingredients are most valuable in
allaying pain, reducing fever, drying up
coryza, lessening inflammation, eliminating
poisonous secretions, warming up the stom-
ach and shortening duration of the disease
If cold is not treated when the first
symptoms show themselves, it will fire.
quently develop into more serious compli-
cations.
Get of us box of these Cold Tablets
today. Take them according to directions
the moment the first symptoms appear
and you will obtain real relief.
We guarantee them. 25c.
ARTHUR L. CHENEY
The Rexall Store
Phone 29-11 Morrisviile, VT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15

lis crlnging soul he felt like the thief
ne had pledged himself to become. Oh
| heaven, if only
To kill time until the appointed
hour, he dug his numb hands deeper
down into his pockets and wandered
aimlessly on. He had no particular
objective in mind save only the need
to keep moving lest he freeze or 20
mad with the strain of waiting. He
Shrank from letting himself think of
party.
Involuntarily his dragging footsteps
took him back into the more brilliant
~ lighted retail shopping district
where the crowds already had thinned
hurrying home to their families and
happy, eXpectant Riddles with the hUi-
day celebration in mind.
The hours dragged slowly by. 1t
came near the hour for the stores to
close. But Still there was time. if
poor Tom had only had money, to
have rushed in, bought the presents
nc wanted for the old folks and chill
dren, and caught tile midnight train
back to the country. He easily could
reach there by morning ard appear as
a joyous Surprise to them
But all! Why drive himself to dis
traction by thinking of that when
there was no chance that
And right then, suddenly, he cspied
1t lying there almost at his very feet
a big, fat wallet, with not person
nearer than a hundred yards of him.
Plainly someone had lost it in their
mad haste TO get home.
Tom stopped and scooped it up like
a flash. Around the corner he surrep-
titiously examined it. BllS-both
green and yellow, of large denomina-
tions-they fairly stuffed it! There
were seven hundred dollars or more!
"a small fortune TO the miserable boy
who had not even eaten for fourteen
hours. Money! Money! Money!
Far more than he possibly could need
even in his most eXtravagant dreams.
With gurgling cry, Tom stuffed the
wad of bills into his trousers pocket,
threw away the fine leather purse and
made n mad dash for the nearest de-
partment store.
No need now to keep his sinister
appointment-no more neces-
sity for
But the most gladstone feature of |
young Toms homecoming that next |
day was his blushing announcement TO |
the old folks that he had had enough |
of the big city; that he had come !
home to stay, as thew had nrayed he
would
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15

Wen split on the coin we get after
wards. I've got another guy with a
diver that's ready to meet as about .
o'clock this morning to haul away the
stuff as fast as we pass it up to him
through the alley windows. We've
got it all framed for fake capture
and tying up of our other pal, the
night Waterman, sofhat the bulls can't
get wise to him. We're willing to split
four ways on the sWag if y Wanta 90
in on it with Us. Whatcha say now,
DO, huh? Safe and easy as falling off
a logP
The sinister appearance of the ruff
fan repealed Tom, and the very
thought of the crime they contemplate
ed struck him with fright. 1t meant
Jail, disgrace, if they were caught.
But II never have done any
thing like that in my life" he STAN
mered weakly, teeth chattering in the
biting wind. at would be criminal.
The whisky doesn't belong to us. 1t
would be illegal for US even to try to
sell it afterwards"
"Pah!" spat the ugly-visaged man,
sneeringly. "You look pretty, "A bird
like youse talking that way about
what's lawful and all that! Lots that
these rich guys have cared how you
got along since you came to town,
from the looks of you! They've got
fine, warm homes and coin and every
thing. Volta they care whether poor
buns like Us have to go hungry or
freeze in the gutter on Christmas eve?
Why should you care about them when
they don't give a ra3 about you?
You've got to go or living, amt cha,
huh?"
Tom launched his shudderng Shout
ders against the wind, trembling as
much because of his own moral irreso-
luton as from the terrible cold.
"Well, DO, how about it? Are y
on or are y still so almighty particular
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15
Death Of Former Resident

DR.. Edward A. Heath of Winooski, a
former Johnson 10, died at home Thursday
morning, after long illness dating back
to the influenza epidemic. The funeral
was held at the Methodist church in Wi
nooski, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
He was born il Johnson Oct. 3, 1869,
and was the son Of Hermon A. and Sarah
Heath. He was graduate of the John
son Normal School and Of the Medical
Dept. of the U. V. M. Before entering
the medical college, he was for several
years a registered pharmacist in Morris
vile. He is survived by his aged mother
who is now left alJne and who has the
sympathy Of many friends here.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15
Vermont Schools

Former Lieutenant Governor, G. H.
Stearns of Johnson, has clearly outlined
the plan he will present before the legisla-
ture for changes in Vermont's educational
system Some of them are extremely rad
ical, but Mr.. Stearns proposes remedy
whereby he is confident the change will be
better and stronger.
The people throughout the State are
not satisfied with the present school system
and there is no use hedging or denying the
fact. This coupled with the seeming un-
fair treatment of the Normal schools, gives
Mr.. Stearns pretty good backing to present
and carry on his program for change.
There isa demand that the Little Red
schoolhouse" be reinstated SO far as pos
sible. This is not a step backward, as
some may contend, but progressive step
to bring the school to the pupils and foster
a community spirit.
One of the main questions that will en-
ter into this contest is the Normal school
and we opine the fight will be handled
without gloves. 1t is to be hoped that
the feeling may not be carried to the ex-
tent of overshadowing the vital issue-
school betterment.
Mr.. Stearns' division of the state into
districts with superintendents, who will
devote their whole time to the work, and
making these superintendent with the
commissioner of schools an advisory board,
has its good points. This, of course,
means the adjustment of the state board
of education. One of the strong points in
this change would be the close touch these
superintendent have on all school matters.
They would be better able to judge all
questions and handle the situation than a
board not coming in close touch with the
schools. Then, too, we believe it would
be far better to have the commissioner of
schools elected by the legislature. This
would bring the election back to the peo-
pie, who, through their representatives,
would have voice in his election.
However much the question may be
argued, pro and con, we should not lose
sight of the main thought-the betterment |
of the schools. If we tear down, we must
build better, for tie spirit of the age is
ogress.-Newport Express.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15

to the ends of sides =, ana low the
bottom fits between the ST., S.
Cut top c to fit the tu}. he bo'|
with projection of incl aroun
Cut the center hole a trile larger tn;
the pot. so the pot win slip in
out easily. After .the top has be
nailed on. prepare the corner strips
d and Z, nail them together ard uail
n pair to each box corner.
The foOtstool in Fig. Q viii he APP
prcciatcd by every lover OF q good
book and an easy chair. First prepare
end pieces A by the pattern of Fig.
10. then top board r. The length Of
r should be IA or 1G inches. The width
will be governed hv The length Of
pieces A. Nail top 70 to pieces A,
then cut brace c O'.- $50 ard fasten
it between runners ? Tn lhp edges
of top 3 nail strips u Gjc. 12).
Round the top edges as sh1Un-
Rack dampencd lSiur between
strips u U'ig 13) Tcn over tae ex-
celsior stretch q p.ece az cloth. and
tick il 10 The efecs OF top B.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15

butter, one teaSpOOnful of chopped
olives, half teaspoonful of chopped
parsley, One-third of a teaspoOnful
each of Worcestershire sauce and an
chovy paste. Season with salt, pep
per and paprika and pack closely in
a glass mold. Turn onto a plate when
firm. Serve with toasted crackers.
Spinach TimbaIes.-Chop fine gen
erOus cupful of cooked spinach. Press
it through sieve; melt two table
spoOnfuls of butter, cook in ii two
tableSpoonfuls of flour; add q dash
of cayenne, salt and paprika and
three-quarters of cupful of milk;
stir until the mixture bOils. Then add
the spinach PURGE. two well beaten
eggs and more seasoning, if needed.
Mix the whole thoroughly and cook
in timbale molds well buttered, until
the centers are firm.
Rhubarb Pie.-Bake in two crusts
the following mixture: Take one cup
full of chopped rhuharb, one cupful of
sugar, one large cracker, rolled, and a
tablespoonful of butter. Bake as
usual.
Orange Wafers.- Cream one-quarter
of cupful of hutIcr; add one-half
cupful of sugar, Que egg well beaten,
the grated rind OF an orange, two ia
blespoonfuls OF orange juice, a tea
spoonful Of baking powder Sifted with
one cupful of flour Mix and roll thin;
cut with a small cutter and bake in a
hot oven.
Currant Jelly Sauce.-Make brown
sauce of three tableSpoonfuls of -four
AID the same of butmr; add cupfuI /
of the meat stock or water, then add !
half a glassful of currant jelly, tea. /
spoonful of lemon juice and a few .
drops of onion Juice. Salt and pepper /
to taste; boil five minutes and serve.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15
JOHNSON

Miss Bernice Atwell Of Barton was in
town last week.
A. l. Laraway Of WaterVille was in town
Tuesday OF last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Max Wilson of Burlington
passed part Of last week in town.
Mrs. c. H Stearns went last week We'd
nesday to Burlington for few days stay.
P. J. Hodgkns, who has been in town
for fortnight, went Wednesday last to
Burlington.
H. c, Dyke OF Derry. N. H.. called on
friends in town last week Tuesday and
Wednesday,
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ithamer sweet of Railroad street, Tues.
day Dec Z.
Mrs E M. Green returned Thursday
night from Burlington, where she has been
since Monday.
R. H. Royce went Thursday night to
Montpelier, where he played in the band
for the Shrine meeting Friday night.
E, r. Holmes of Fairfield, who was irS
town for deer hunting, went last Wednes-
day to Montpelier to attend an education
al meeting.
Rev. G E Robbins of Burlington, who
spoke at the Young Peoples League Fri /
Gay evening, was guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
E. r. Miller while in town.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15

ers. Figure s shows dimensions for
the rod bracket, and Fig. 6 shows di-
mansions for the tie-rod. Bore the
hole for the rod through the bracket
before cutting out the block, to pre-
vent the possibility of splitting while
boring. A carpenters doWel- stick,
Flagstaff, or stick whitfield to the di-
ameter given, may be used for the rod.
Center the rod upon the bracket, and
center the bracket upon the back.
The pant-stand shown in FIG. T is
designed TO conceal he carthen pot
of a potted plant.
The diameter of the pot will de-
tcrmine the inside width and length
of the box. Make the inside depth
an inch less than the depth of the
pot Figure 6 shows how sides \ nail
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15

about how Y handle the stuff belong
ing to all them rich guys?"
God" groaned poor Tom in the
abyss of his wretchedness. yes, I'll
do il! / Will! / winw
The other clapped him roughly on
the shoulder with saturnine leer and
attempt at jocular fellowship.
well, / thought cha would" he
rasped hoarsely. wen meet cha at
the corner by the lumber yard at ] 80.
Don't you fail to be there nowi"
81 WON'T I'll be there all rightw
Tom muttered brokenly. Already in
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15
NeA1a hle4@ ta2

-rs Ter tr- soul.
as. 49,. selves nasr. Of pleasant
hou t-i-lH ranries. satisfied
memories rohle historic faithful say,
irgs, trco~crc houses of precious and
reStful thotehts which ca.e cannot dis
turb nor p2.n make gloomy, nor pow
orfy take avny from us-houses built
without hands for our souls TO live
in.-John HusEn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15

Cheese Savory.
Soften a cake
of cream cheese ;
put it ina bowl
which has been
rubbed with a
Glove of garlic;
add a tablespoon
full of softened
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15

He came up smiIing-used to say
He made his fortune that away.
he had hard luck a-plenty, too,
But settled down and fought her
through,
And every time he got a jolt
He jist took on a tighter holt.
Slipped back some when he tried to
climb,
But came up smilin' every time.
James w. Foley.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15
rin crnn of the woodlnt.

Woodl6ts yield to the farmers some
thing like S195OO0.O0O in a single year,
says the American Forestry Magazine,
but they might, with systematic man
agement and care. produce several
times uldt much.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15
sEASONARLE GOOD THINGS.

For those who are fond of cheese,
he following recipe will be enjoyed:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-14
IDAHO STUDENTS
HAVE |NARMARY
FULLY EQUIPPED HOSPITAL OF
10 ROOMS PROVIDED FOR
UNIVERSITY FOLKS.

University of Idaho students, in the
recent completion of the university
infirmary have at their disposal an
efficiently equipped 1O-room house
for hospital purposes. Mrs. Lelma
Franklin, a registered trained nurse
will be in charge of the infirmary at
all times
Mrs Franklin, who will offer a
home-nursing course in the depart
ment Of home economics, received her
training at Columbia university and
in the famous Bellevue hospital She
had more than year of active service
in France as a Red Cross nurse, hav-
ing been under fire in several of the
more important American offensives.
No special physician will be ar
ranged for and patients will have the
privilege of selecting their own doc
tors. The infirmary is equipped with
eight beds and a surgery for emer-
gency cases.
The quarters selected will be ample
to take care of illness in the student
body except in the case of an epidem-
ic such as influenza, in which event
emergency hospitals will be provided
as in the past.
The associated students Of the uni
versity assess all of their members
$1.25 per semester as a health fee.
For the past two years the university
has conducted hospitals during the in
fuenza epidemics. Equipment ac-
quired by the university will be sup
plemented by the funds derived from
the health fund
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-14

There is no shortage Of teachers in
Latah county, is the announcement of
Miss Lillian Skattamoe, county super
intendent of schools, today There
are SO school districts in Latah coun-
ty and all but three of these have
teachers and Miss Skatterboe says
she has applicants for these three and
believes they will have teachers en-
ployed before the opening date. A
little delay has been experienced in a
few rural districts where schools will
not open as early as usual because of
not having a teacher, but every dis
trict is expected to have full term
of school There were 1876 school
teachers employed in Latah county
and the number will be increased by
a few this year as few districts that
had one of two teachers last year will
have two or three this year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-14

Idaho, have leased the fine home Of
Mrs Urquhart, on Third street, OPP
posfte the hixh school buildinG, and
will form q club, employ house
keeper and have a real home. Pro-
fessor T. r. Shank, superintendent of
the city schools, and member of the
university faculty, is one of the MEM
bers Of the club. The men will have
fine home, well located and win be
able to entertain friends. This helps
to solve the "housing problem" for
a number of the young teachers of
both schools.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-14
YOUNG MEN FINED
FOR STEALING WHEAT
RECORD YIELD OF SPRING
WHEAT-BUYS TIMOTHY
HAY-VIOLA WHEAT.
(Palouse Republic)

Nathan Davis, young farmer, liv-
ing southwest of town, and Archie
Brown and Charles Davis, Palouse
boys, were fined 500 and costs in
Justice Doolittle's court at Colfax
Tuesday for stealing grain The men
pleaded guilty to the theft.
The stolen grain consisted of II
sacks and was taken from the field of
L. w. Gwinn, near Fallon. AS the
story comes to The Republic, the
grain was stolen Friday night and
was missed the next morning by Mr..
Gwinn Automobile tracks told the
story of it's disappearance and Mr..
Gwinn had no trouble in following the
tracks from the sack pile to the gran
airy of Nathan Davis and from there
to the home of Charles Davis in Pa
louise. Sheriff Mcclure came up Mon
day for the boys and took Nathan
Davis back to Colfax with him. The
other two boys went to Colfax and
gave themselves up. All three gave
bond and returned to Colfax Tuesday
for trial, pleading guilty and paying
their fines.
While there has been reports of
thefts of wheat in other parts of the
county this is the first case of the
kind here and farmers are hoping it
will be the last.
Record Spring Wheat Yield.
What is believed to be the record
spring wheat yield for Whitman colIn-
ty was reported Wednesday from the
P. A. Parker farm on Fourmile, south
west of Palouse Mr. Parker thresh-
ed forty-seven and one-half bushels,
warehouse weights, of Jenkins Club
from measured ground. The wheat is
of good quality and proves that the
big yields this season are not all con-
fined to winter wheat. The wheat
was delivered at the Farmers Union
company elevator Wednesday Morn
ing
Buys Two Hay Crops
Webster & Lamphere yesterday
bought 158 tons of timothy hay at
Potlatch. The crops were chose of
Edgar Vogel, 70 tons, and Edgar
Adair SO tons The price was $3.50
f, 0. b. Potlatch. Hay is still being
received at the up-river warehouses,
and large quantities of grain is be
ing received, with considerable being
bought and shipped
j. J. ohnson, manager of the Mark
F. Miller houses, states that nlpch.
wheat is being received at Ringo and
VioI;. and that the crop in the ois-
trlots tributary to those houses i uni
1ormly good.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-14
Chronic Catarrh.

Our manner of living makes us very
susceptible to colds and a succession
of colds causes chronic catarrh a
loathsome disease with which it is
estimated that ninety-five per cent
of our adult population are afflicted.
If you would avoid chronic catarrh
you must avoid colds or having con-
tracted a cold get rid of it as quickly
as possible. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is highly recommended as
cure for colds and can be depended
11DOn >
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-14
Gerald Hodgins Returns Home.

Mrs. R. Hodgins and son Gerald re-
turned to Moscow last night, having
driven down from Spokane, where
they were met by Bayard III the
Franklin car yesterday. Gerald has
been in the University of Wisconsin
school of commerce for the past three
years and has graduated and returns
to Moscow where he will be in his
fathers store for time. Bayard at
tended the same school last year and
Mrs. Hodgins went to Madison 90 be
with her two sons during the past
year.