davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15
FELCHERVTLLE

Mr.. Brodwell is having time with {
| hard cold.
Brennan of North Hyde Park is work
ing in Felcherville.
Miss Finnegan is to have Christmas
exercises, tree etc. for her scholars Sat
urday.
Mrs Wright was called to Stowe Fri
day by the sickness of her mother, Mrs
Styles.
James Roddy was very poorly Satur-
day and Sunday, but all glad to hear
some better.
Walter Whitcomb was on French Hill
word more Walter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lama entertained Sun
day Father BOWEN of the village and
Mr.aand Mrs. Pelky.
Joel Whitcomb had the misfortune
to loose one fine COW Friday and an
other very sick, over fed.
Gardner Lucas plays up at the Old
Whitcomb place, dandy place to have
a good time. All come.
Sam Manley passed Sunday with his
niece, Mrs. Ruggles at the North vii
lage. Enjoyed IL OF course.
The word received from Miss Dol Til
lotson has not been just what we would
have liked it, but things may be better
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noyes had Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay Fisk for callers Sunday and aunt
Edna Kelley is down from Eden for a
few weeks.
Io,-.ol1 Dooo bo1 , ,,or, -, ;1I-;yo- ~, n
chine installed Monday. Walter Barnes
got the job. Now Ed will think every
day is Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Bessey returned Monday
from Enosburg, her sister-in-law came
up with her to see the new home, Ray
was not late at the depot to meet her,
believe me.
The scholars at the village are to
have carnival and all are invited. A
little play will be one of the good
things. Sale of candy and a good time
for all that will come.
Mr. and Mrs. LabeIle were out shop
ping Monday, they had been to Morris
vile, but claim can get as good and far
cheaper at our own store. They trade
at home, say we all.
Giroux took a party down to look at
the Mclean place in Moscow, as the
old man is so poorly his son has come
from New York to take him home with
him, so must let or sell at once.
Little James callers for the past few
days we're: James Parkhurst, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt Earl and daughter, Mrs.
Orman Adams, Mrs. viii Warren and
son of Morrisville, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Boyes.
Miss Elizabeth Noyes went with the
young people to Craftsbury to the ball
game. They were nicely entertained
by the young people up there, so it was
one good time. The kind you like to
remember.
The body of Mrs. Ruth Hulburd Ben
net of Newport will be brought to her
native town for burial. The services
will be at the Advent church at North
Hyde Park, Wednesday, at one o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. Best of Morrisville will preach
the funeral sermon.
There was one place that a mother
said she wished 1 would write in favor
of the district schools, was that the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15

The Burlington News comes out strong
ly for Harry Whitehill of the Waterbury
Record for Collector of Customs and is of
the opinion that Whitehil is just the man
for the place, an opinion in which we
heartily concur. Whtehill has always,
during all his newspaper career, done val
liant work for the Republican party. He
is a native of Vermont and the best inter-
ests of the state have always been advo-
Gated by him. The News concludes its
able endorsement of Whitehill by saying:
From a strictly business and-point
Whitehill looks pretty good to us. He
has ability and is a hustler and we will be
a bit surprised if the same idea isn't enter
tanned in Washington little later.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15
LAMOILLE CO. COURT

The petit jury was called Wednesday Of
last week and after being addressed by the
Judge, were excused until Monday after
noon, Dec. 18th.
The grand jury was also called and four
of that number were eXcused-Brainard
Mudgett, Lloyd Robinson, R. B. Reynolds
and H. H. Campbell. To fill these places
Frank Strong, G. F. Eddy, R. L. Fair
banks and E. G. Foss swere called. After
being addressed by the court they took up
their work, which continued until Friday
afternoon, at which time they brought in
a bill Of indictment against Arthur Mud
gett, charging him with murder in the first
egr:e. This is in connection with the
death of Amy Shonio, who was found dead
in field near the village cemetery in
Johnson.
Mudgett was brought into court and
pied not guilty to the charge and his trial
was set for Monday afternoon at2 o'clock.
For this purpose an extra panel OF jurors
were called to serve in connection with the
regular panel. They are: G. C.~Potter,
Belvidere; F. B. Boyden. J W. Green, A.
M. Carpenter, c. E. Melendy, F. o. Thorn
as, F. R. Phelps, Cambridge; N. B. Now
er, J. D. Rogers, L. V. Brown, Eden; +.
S. Merriam, Elmore; John Miner, c c.
Goddard, Earl Gray, A. J. Clark, G. NJ.
Hogaboom, Hyde Park; C. J. Mum, John
son; ]. A. Robinson, L. M. Munson, H.
W. Drown, E. w. Gates, L. B Boynton.
Fred Ober, Henry Waite, J. c. Herric1;,
Morristown. H. A. Cleveland, Stowe; E
A. Carpenter, A. M. Howe, Waterville; J.
L. Peck, c.. H. Davis, Wolcott.
An additional ten were elected Wednes-
day to be used in making up the necessary
twelve jurors and at time Of going to press
this afternoon that work was still on.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15
News and Citizen
L. II. LEWIS EDITOR
L. II. LEWIS
EDITOR

Charles T. Fairchild, longtime editor
the Rutland News, is candidate for the
postmastership of the city of Rutland, a
position that will soon become vacant be-
cause of the expiration of Postmaster Mel
don's term. Mr.. Fairchild has done strong
and effective work for the Republican par
ty and is surely entitled to this pos ition,
not only because OF his party work, but
because he is in every way well qualified
to fill the position.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15

mothers would not have to worry about
the company their little girls and boys
were in and they would not be out run
ming around the village the noon hour,
as it is, it is hard to watch children
and another mother said they could
dress them SO they would be as COM
Portable, but would not cost as much.
We will have about fifteen the school
age and none went to the village that
belonged to the district
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15

eAIenslve inVeaugatiVn wA.Sn 4vsatueu
in holding an inquest which lasted sew
eral days. The result of the inquest
was the arrest Of Midget who was held
under warrant charging him with the
murder of the girl. He was lodged in
the Lamoille county Jail. He was later
given preliminary hearing and held for
the December term of the court.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15
THE JURY.

C. w. Merriam, Wolcott.
f. B. Boyden, Cambridge.
F. S. Merriam, Wolcott.
f. o. Thomas, Jeffersonville.
S. A. Stebbins, Stowe.
E. A. Carpenter, Waterville.
U. C. Fletcher, Eden.
II. w. Drown, Morrisville.
Frank Strong, Morrisville.
A. L. Gale, Stowe. Farmer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15
McKinstry Hill

Harold Bedell is saving wood for B.
h. Wheeler.
Harry Bowen has several men cutting
pulp for him,
Elery Jones, who has been quite i'll, is
now able to ride out.
Hobart Manning began work Monday
for John Dudley, on ODER Hill
Sim Bowen and son, Alba, of Lowell
are working for Harry Bowen.
James Wilson was guest OF his sister,
Mrs. Newton Graves, in Morrisville on
Friday.
Mrs. Mabel Fay ofSt. Johnsbury was
guest OF B, F. 30 wen and family, the
past week.
Among the lucky deer hunters were
Guy Thompson, Grant Clark, Merl Stew.
art and Hobart Manning.
Mrs. Ann Carter Wilson
Mrs. Ann Carter Wilson, age 81 years,
wife OF the late Ariel wilson, died at her
home Monday afternoon, Dec. 9th. The
funeral was held from the house Wednes-
day at 10 a. M, Rev. w. T. Best officiat-
ing and M. B. White having charge ofthe
funeral, The bearers were the son,
James, two son.in-laws, Owen and New
ton Graves and George Stewart. Inter-
ment was at Morristowp Corners. id
Ann Garter Wilson was born in Ireland
Nov. 18th, 1888, and was the only child
of James and Ann Carter She lived in
the town of her birth until eleven years
old, at which time She came to Rochester,
N. Y, to live with her uncle. On Jan. l,
1855, she was married to Ariel Wilson
and livedin New York four years, coming
to Morristown in 1859, living there until
1862, when they came to this town. At
ter living five years on the farm now
owned by Frank Chapman, they moved
to the farm where she died. To this
union were born FIVE children, two of
when died quite young. Mrs. Hattie
Graves died thirteen years ago and her
husband, Ariel Wilson, died seven years
ago. She is survived by two children,
Mrs. Gertie Graves OF Morrisville aud
son, james, with whom she made her
home.
At an early age, Mrs. Wilson experienced
religion, to which she adhered to till the
very last, She was a good Christian
woman and gained the esteem of the en-
tire community during her long residence
in town. She had worked hard all her
lite, never sparing her strength, or shirk'
ing responsibility and labored untiring
tor her family. Although she was ofsuch
advanced years, she retained her intellect
uil faculties remarkably. Mrs. Wilson
was friend to everyone, and her cheer
tul disposition won the love and esteem
of all who knew her. The sympathy of
all extended to the bereaved ones.
CARD OF THANKs-We wish to thank
the many friends who gave so much help
to US in our great sorrow, the death of
our dear mother. And the thoughtful
service and sympathy of friends and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
NewtOd Graves and Owen Graves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-27

SAY, AUcK, lie NINE see
THEM THERE ACTRESSES
Photographs THE ONES
III TleA1s N EVR1 TAM 6.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28
HOLD IS IN CHICAGO
 FOR PAYROLL THEFT
Wounded .AccompIicc of Bandits Who Cot SiO.OOO Said to Have
 Confessed.

Chicago. July 2S.-The police have held IS suspicious persons so far for complicity in the theft of s10,000 of the Hart, Schaffner & Marx payroll on Monday. pr. Michael T. Strikol, who is said to have attended two of the wounded bandits without notify ing the police. is also in custody.
 The wounded messenger. George IIaubrock. is in a hospital with a bull let wound in his head and physicians say he has little chance to recover. John Spakowski. one of the bandits shot, is paralyzed. Frank kaneo, s100 Warren avenue. companion, may lose his left leg.
 kaneo is said to have given the po- lice the names of all those implicated and Sergeant John Norton of the homicide squad expects to have mo entire band under arrest today. ka- nco has been identified as the man who shot Haubrock.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28
WHEN IS A PUP?
Oklahoma City Official Has Task of Deciding When Young Dog
 Becomes of Legal Age.

Tulsa, Okla, July 2s.-when does a pup become of agc 2i,F,v==s=-
 l.. -r- -s-r uitary inspector under whose direction the dog catcher operates. has handed down a decision which. in the future, Will govern fin all instances where con ,rover.,- arises over the owner of a ~anfne claiming exemption of dog tax, alleging the dog still to be pup"
 At the bi-weekly conference of the mayor and city commissioners, tho subject was brought up and Long ap- poaled for an official interpretation ot the period when a pup become "of age" They decided it was four months. Hereafter. pups in Tulsa arc pups until they are four months old then they automatically become dogs.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28
JAP PARLIAMENT TROUBLE
Disorder fin House of Representatives CondnueS As Ministers Deny
 Charges Of Stock Market Gambling.

Tokio. July 27 lBy Associated Press) s).-Yesterday's disorder in the house of representatives was repeat cd today when the allegations that Baron Takahashi. minister of finance. and other ministers had improperly used their offices by indulging in stock gambling were again discussed. Several members of the opposition rushed to the rostrum. followed by governmental members and fist fight . ing was started. Guards were obliged to interfere.
 Outside the Diet building at the same time an excited mass meeting against the cabinet was in progress. a thousand policemen were present and a number of arrests were made.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28
HARDING PREPARES
 HIS FIRST SPEECH

Marion. O., July 2s.-Preliminary " work on his first front porch speech. to be delivered Saturday to a delega- ton from Mansfield, O., was begun to- day by Senator Harding. He indicat- ed that he would make only a short address, however, and he did not in terrupt his schedule of callers during its preparation.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28
COURT JUDGMENTS
City Court Hears Many Cases and Hands Down Decision in a Few Default Common in Judgments

Judgment by default has been granted in the city court in the ca"e Of the Cabolineum wooa '''rse'N'ns counan,, of Ne.- 'ork against L. M. s1,,,.,. ..r tnis city in an action to re- cover s21.75 damages and costs of ss.so. The plaintiff was represented by Attorney H. P. Roche.
 Judgment by default was also given in the case of ]. NJ. Kulper & Co.,, printers. against the Palonia Film company to recover damages of s41.5s and costs Of s13.s1.
 Judgment clearing title to property on Maple street and costs of s46.45 has been rendered in the case of Mrs. Edith W. ouigley against John Kreut- CT. Counsel for the plaintiff was. F. B. Hungerford.
 Judgment by default was given in he case of Max Kennedy against Mrs. Mary Allen for possession of a tene- ment at 112 Hartford avenue. Costs totalIed sT.06. H. II. Miikowitz was counsel for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28
PULLAR
 & NIVEN
seIf-ReIlant Hom. Doctors

ia what womon are called who all over this broad land make their an- nuai collections of roots and herbs. and rely upon recipes which our pio- neer mothers found dependable for different ailments. Tn one Of these recipes, Lydia F.. Pinkham's vege- table Compound had its origin and 90 successful has it proved that there America where some woman who has is hardly city. town or hamlet in America where some woman who has been restored 10 health by It's use does not resido.--advt. .
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28
TO ENLARGE CHURCH.

The Alpha Realty league, connect ed with the New Britain A. M. F.. Zion church, Is planning for an enlarge ment of the property owned by the church in this city and in that con- nection purchased today property at s1i and 313 Church street for a pricc estimated at slI.00o.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28
LICENSE RETURNED,

The police have been notified by the state commissioner of motor ve- hicles that the operators license of Joseph Contois of 64 Church street has been returned after a suspension of several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-28
Boston Store
YOU SHOULD KEEP IN TOUCH

YOU SHOULD KEEP IS TOUCH
 WITH OUR INFANTS
 DEPARTMENT.
 ys are showing an attractive vaSAety of
 MUSLIN AND DIMTY DRESSES, rrettily trimmed with lace. also with p,nk and blue orsandie. q Months to c years si.00 to s3.75. Long Slips and Skirts for the New Babies. st.0o to st00.
 ''fT~neiette Skirts and Primers. Knit Jackets and a,ootees. -..- S Story and Grown Baby Pants. oec o st.oO. V Muslin Bonnets. sizes i2 to ls. 2oc to si.0o
 P. K. Hats in several styles, for the to 5 years. roc to s2.0o.
 Shirts and Bands. in wool, and silk and wool. Children's Colored Dresses in Cling ham and Chambray. s2.5O to s5.5o. Plain and Figured voiles. ( to I4 years, st.75 to s5.T5. Misses Bungalow Aprons. to Is years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07
The Theatres
my GOLDEN GIRL"

my Golden Girl" Victor Herbert's
latest and best musical show. is an
nounced at the Washington for Tues
day night only.
Surely Victor Herbert's name needs
no introduction, for he is without
doubt. Americas foremost composer of
music and has to his credit such we'll
known successes as THE Velvet
Lady" princess Pat" 1.-THE Red Mill
Mile. Modiste" and many others. Mr..
Herber's scores are noted for their
delightful melody and swing, and "My
Golden Girl" easily surpasses any
ether that this brilliant composer has
turned out in recent years.
Frederic Arnold Hummer is respon-
sible for the book and lyrics and has
worked into the libretto highly in
teresting and humorous plot, and for
those who have read any or all. of
this brilliant authors books or short
stories, appearing each week, or month
in the magazines, my Golden Girl
will naturally contain an additional in
terest. A truly wonderful combination
this Kummer-Herbert play
"My Golden Girl" promises a strict
ly high class company Of excellent
singers and dancers. large and pretty
chorus, whose gowns will cause a Juror
among the women. Elaborate scenery
and lighting effects are carried. You
surely cannot afford to miss this Kun
mer-Herbert musical gem
MURRETTE
Caution and love are a very poor
combination.
Louis Martinez. young Frenchman,
thought he loved Susanna Bergomat
but his conventional French soul hest
tated at proposing TO her before he
knew what her family was like
So he deputed his friend. Paul
Blythe, to investigate and. if the girl
was found to have worthy parentage,
to propose marriage for him.
Right then and there began the com
plications which local playgoers will
see when Her Beloved Villain comes
| to the Murrette theatre for two days
beginning Wednesday. For it happen
ed that Blythe was an enterprising
American and when he fell in love
with the girl himself he had no com
FUNCTIONS about writing his cautious
friend that the Bergomat family were
notorious high-steppers, loved intox
cants, and that Susanna inherited the
parental traits, Then he promptly
| IldITlSu tlc SlTl nlIlSelI anu COOk mel
| to live in another city, hoping his
friend would never discover his decep
ton.
Susanna loved Blythe devotedly anC
was rather amused at his deception
when she discovered it, but determin
ed to punish him for it. The ensuing
| incidents make it one of the bes
comedy vehicles seen on the screen ir
some time.
! A new way to light cigar is dem
onstrated in Nonsense" latest of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07
CITIZENS CONSIDER
RELIEF OF CHILDREN
STARVING IN EUROPE

A number of Richmond business
men representing various local organi-
cations, and Mrs. Paul Comstock. rep
resenting the Woman's club. met in
the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 4
?. M, Monday. to consider raising
money for relief of suffering children
OF Europe. The meeting was called
by S. E. Nicholson, of this city, who
is interested in the work of the Euro
pean Relief Council, which is endeav-
oring to provide for starving people
in the war ravaged countries. Her
bert Hoover is chairman of the organ
iZation
1t is the plan of this body to raise
$33000.000 in the United States, with
which to carry on the enterprise. To
do this it is evident that every county
and state in the union must be fully
prepared to make an effort In the
work. OF this $33,000,000. 25 per cent
is to 60 to the Red Cross, five per cent
to general relief work, and the re-
naming 20 per cent toward the feed
ing of the three and a half million
starving people in Poland. Austria,
Hungary, Germany. Czecho-Slovakia,
and the Baltic provinces, according to
Mr. Nicholson.
Banded together in the European
Relief Council are the following:
American Friends Service committee,
American Red Cross, American Relief
administration. Federal Council of the
Churches of Christian America, Jewish
Joint Distribution committee, Knights
of Columbus, Young Mems Christian
association, and the Young Women's
Christian association
1t was decided by those attending
the meeting Monday that the work in
this community in the interest of re-
lief, should be carried on under the di-
rection of the heads of the old Wayne
County War Work council.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07

Moran are seen in the overalls of
honest toll. They are two plumbers
who are anxious to find quicker way
of getting rich than by plumbing Gf
such is possible). They think they
find it when they are elected president
and secretary of copper mining com
pany. They find that the duties OF
the president and secretary consist of
wearing jazzy sport clothes. drinking
lots of gin rickeys, and being vamped
by a duo of pleasing experts.
A little later detectives arrive and
the plumbers find that another OF their
duties is to be the goats for the fraud
ulent promoters of fake company
Instead of finding a quick way to get
in a palace, they find that it is quick
way to get in Jail.
Once a Plumber" is Lyons and
Morans third big comedy feature for
Universal. Like the first one, Every
thing But the Truth" it was written
by Edgar Franklin.
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE.
Better, and still better, seems to be
the vaudeville policy at the Murray
theater. During the past few bills es
pecially, the public: has seen one OIL
two acts that have been far above the
average, but complete trick is turned
at the offering the first of this week
Every act is first class.
Not only is each act a top-notcher o.
its kind, but each act is also some
thing different in its line. Leaving the
show, one has the feeling of having
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07

ity in dancing steps and jokes marked
their act throughout.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07

fence, he demonstrated that he could
do two or three distinctive things at
once. Then as curtain, ended by
doing Ave things at the same time.
His equal is seen rarely in Richmond.
People held their breath when the
Casting Campbells, aerial performers.
accomplished startling feats. Their
offering was marked by the ability to
throw one another a-whirling in the
air at dizzy height. .m
The line OF jokes, songs and clever
wit exhibited by Davis and Chadwick
crtshone the best that has been in
the habit of appearing here. Original
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07
The Best Bet in
the Laxative World

There is NO single laxative or
cathartic which will not soon wear
out in it's effect. "Just-One' is the
ONLY combination of different laxa-
tives on the market or that can be
Tn the market under our pending pat
ents. "Just-One" is THE one laxa-
tive for YOU. and for every other in
telligent person who finds laxative
regularly or occasionally necessary to
safeguard the health and efficiency;
Every tablet of the 20 is a DIFF
FERENT FORMULA from every
other tablet. So you do not keep
hammering on any one organ-neither
do the tablets cease to affect you. Ask
your druggist about "Just-One."
Sold by Quigley's Drug Stores. -
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07
School Teacher Needs Brains

II never have had such a 'God-send'
come to me as when I took the first
dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
/ was afraid l would have to give up
my school because of severe stomach
trouble which caused such a pressure
of gas that I could not use my brain
at times, and my heart would palpitate
awfully. Since taking a treatment of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy year ago,
all this has disappeared. 1t is n
simple harmless, preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam,
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Glen
Thistlethwaite's seven drug stores, A.
G. Luken & Co, and leading druggists
everywhere.-Adve