davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15
E. H. Olmstead was in Hardwick on

E. H. Olmstead was in Hardwick on
business Saturday,
Mrs. Russeleau of Barre is a guest o
her nephew, Otto Blodgett.
Villas Brown of Craftsbury has been c
visitor in town the past week.
Mrs Lizzie Robinson is convaescent
after severe attack Of quinsy.
Mrs. G. z. browne and daughter,
Louise, were in Burlington on Saturday.
The little son born to Mr.. and Mrs
Ivan Burnham on Thursday died Friday
night
Mrs. H. A. Smalley has returned from
Burlington, where she has been spending
several days.
Wayne and Alma Robbins of Wolcott
spent the week. end with their aunt, Mrs
Elwood Emmons.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Beard have taken
rooms with Mr.. and Mrs F. E. Campbell
on Richmond street.
Mrs. Otto Blodgett was in Wolcott the
latter part of the week to visit her mother,
Mrs. Wallace Davis.
Miss Helen Woodard, who has been
quite i'll from the prevailing cold, is still
confined to the house. !.
Mrs. A. M Goddard and daughter,
Rebekah, spent Sunday;n Burlington with
Glendon and Alice Goddard.
Miss Mary Russ Of Peoples Academy
is at home in North Wolcott, where she
has been quite ill for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Sargent and son,
Walter, spent Saturday and Sunday at
the Waterman cottage at Elmore.
Miss Muriel Smith has returned from
Burlington and will be athone for several
weeks before resulning her studies at the
University.
Mrs. C. w. Barrows and little son,
Wayne, went Monday evening to Burling-
ton, where they will visit Mrs. H. H.
Butterfeld.
The stores of the Village are presenting
a holiday aspect, with windows filled with
Christmas offerings and gay decorations of
red and green.
J. Randall Child and Fred Child Jr.,
Of Boston We're in town Saturday, called
by the death of their grandmother, Mrs.
Marcia Randall
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Parker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Dodge went Tuesday morn
ing to St. Johnsbury, where they are at
tending State Grange Meeting,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Slayton were in
Burlington Thursday and Friday, to at !
Tend the concert of the Lotos Quartette
given under the auspices of the order of
Scottish Rites at Masonic Temple, Thur
lay evening.
Messrs. J. M. Kelley, J. A. Waite, C.
i. Raymore. Howard Skinner and L. M.
Munson were in Montpelier Friday even
ng to attend the meeting of Mt. Sinai
Temple Shrine. The trip was made in the
2aymore car.
Mrs. D. w. Donaldson entertained eight
aides on Friday evening at her pleasant
ome on Park street, the affair being one
f the series of Wornan's Club parties to
e given this winter. Cards were played,
nd refreshments Of ice cream and cake
erved.
Miss Lila Grant of St. Albans, former
sacher here in the graded schools, was a {
uest over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. How !
I'd Skinner at their home on Bridge street. ]
n Monday she went tc St. Johnsbury,
here she will spend few days with Mrs. c
lmon Call. '
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15
III. vi. MCFARLAND
Attorney and Counsellor
HYDE PARK, VT.

Special attention given to the execution
of any business commission; also to coun-
selling how to keep out Of law, rather
than to get in; and if already in. how to get
out in the quickest and cheapest way.
Can | serve you
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15
NOTLCE!


I do Custom Butchering
Saturday, Monday and Tues
day.
Prices on Hogs as follows:
25O lbs. or under alive, $1.50
250 to 300 lbs. " 200
$50 to 45O " " 2.5O
45O and up " " 300
[ will also sell best Beef
Steak for zoe without bone;
boiling pieces with bone for
6 to l2c
JOHN MINER, Hyde Park
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15
Make 1t a Merry Christmas By
Giving GIFTS That Last

We feel that we cannot too strongly to nvesti
gate our claim for the bravest showing OF LEATHER
GOODS in town at prices that will enable you remember
al your friends with gifts that last.
1e, 18 and in Hand Bags, Shopping Bags Vanity Bags
Bill Folds Purses Wallets, Card Cases, Tight Wads To-
bacco Pouches also big line and Velvet Shopping
Bags Hundreds of dainty Christmas Booklets AID Cards
Books of Fiction for young and old Toys, Dolls Toilet
Sets for and women China and Glassware. wonder
full line OF Stationery in Fancy Boxes they will prove
ceptabe and useful. strong line of Mems Neclwear
fore the prices Thousands OF fine Handkerciefs in
pretty boxes or sngy.
BATH ROBES. A wonderful gift a man or wo-
will slip into of these Robes first thing Christmas
morning, (if you give it to them soon enough) and
when you give them one you giving them some
thing more than fhere remembrance you are giving
them solid hours of comfort and luxury; there are few
gifts to equal it. The main problem is solved here in
our Furnishing Dept All The little ixins that man
needs to be happy. Fur Neck Pieces, Fur Muffs, Fur
Coats, at revised prices. Warm Gloves and Mttens,
Sweaters for every We cannot tell you all about
the spleudid gifts just come in The greatest gift is
gift of giving it is best expressed by gifts that last
a. u. SMALL, ProtIand Roflls H5Sa St. M0yYISvIIEe
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15
u. u. Small, Profia8d aoGas ST. St, M0TTIsvIIIe

e -cises Chistmas eve. An interesting fea.
ture will be cantata, Jingle Bells"
Mrs Preston DEMO gave a party last
Saturday evening in honor of Miss ,Isadore
Hoods 18th birthday. Miss Phillips had
charge Of the entertainment part which the
young people enjoyed exceedingly. Choice
refreshments were served,
RID. McAllister, of Milo, Maine, the
new supe intendent OF the schools of Eden,
Waterville, Bolvidere and Wolcott, has
commenced his work and will make Hyde
Park his headquarters. H is just back
from across, having served two years in
the navy.
A large amount of local correspondence
is unavoidable crowded out this week, be
cause of holiday advertising.
Pay for your paper |!
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15
THE QUALITY STORE, HYDE PARK
BUSINESS NOTICES

CEMENT BARGAINs:-Ne have car ce-
ment stored at HYDE Park and will
quote very attractive prices on same II
interested let us hear rom you.
STRONG HDwE. Co Burlington, W.
CASH PAD-Highest Cash Price paid
for Calves, CheapCows, Bulls and Hogs
Tel. l24-3l John MINER, HYDE Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15
s 5 ANn sgs,sNEE e B
SSSaFI I6lS<S ~ Sz1@sS r
T R&4N IF + y
WAITE'S
The Busy Store

We have a full line of Xmas
Groceries.
Xmas Ribbon Candy
2 1b. for zoe
Revere Coffee per 1b. 45c
r
We have a full line of Western
Beef at low prices.
Pork Loin Roast per lb. 3Oc
E" Shoulder " " " Csc
We have a lot of nice fat chick
ems at 40c per 1b.
EATON & WOODARD, Mgrs.
Morrisville, Vt.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
FAMOUS ORGANIST IN RECITAL AT STRAND
 TUESDAY. MARCH 1e

The names of few organists are more widely and favorably spread than that of J. J. Mcclellan, chief organiSt at the Mormon tabernacle at Salt Lake City, who is to be. heard in recital at the Strand theater Tuesday, March Is. Mr. Mcclellan was born at Payson. Utah, April 20, 1874, began the study of music when 10 years of age, and at IT be- came organiSt at St. PauFS church, Saginaw, Michigan. In 1896 he gradu- ated from the University of Michigan, receiving the bachelor of music degree. In 1899 MT. Mcclellan went abroad, studying with Scharwenka and others: on his return to Utah he was rendered the chair of music in the state uni- versity and elected organist at the tabernacle. which positions he has held for 20 years.
 MT Mcclellan inaugurated the daily organ recitalS at the tabernacle that are now the pride of tourists who at tend in thousands. In addition to his organ playing, he enjoys high repu- tation as a composer. His "Ode to IT. rigation," which won the prize in 10S, was the direct cause of taking the famous Salt Lake tabernacle choir and the likewise noted Ogden tabernacle choir on several trips to sing the song before the national irrigation and land conventions held in San Fran cisco, Portland, Seattle and New York city. The trip made by the Salt Lake choir to New York city, where the "Ode" was given with great success, cost in the nighborhood of s54,000, a special train of 12 Pullmans and diners being necessary to accommodate this large organization.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
ANOTHER MAYS WIFE.
 TO BE SEEN AT ELKS| BY LAWRENCE CO.|

Our great problem plays have been taken from the Bible and the Ten Commandments. The Lawrence play CTS at the Elks' theatre will produce for the first time in Phoenix the grip ping, celebrated play of Another Mans Wife, George Beban. the Italian actor, first appeared in this tense drama, the play being especially produced for him. It is the heart life story of a poor Italian with a beau tiful wife, wrapped up in his love for her and the simple surroundings of rustic life.
 The eternal Triangle relates an i'm portant phase of the story with the other man as a successful American attorney who has created name for himself. The Italian comes to America seeking the American to avenge the wrongs done his wife.
 The story is unusual as it enfoldS itself and MT. Lawrence appearing as the poor Italian deserves much credit for the splendid characterization of his part.
 brought out in having the role of the ferent from the many characters she has depicted in the past. The plot has the opportunity of bringing out some very clever acting from the various players with twa beautiful love stories running throughout, ending just as all love stories should end.
 With it all there is plenty of good laughs and moments of wit and humOr that makes the entire presentation in- teresting till the final drop of the curtain,
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
LOCAL MEN ACQUIRE
 FIVE POINTS SHOP

The machine shop at 737 Grand ave- nue, just west of Five Points, which has been operated for long period by Martin Mohrdick, has been sold to Hanson and Karlson of this city, The announcement of the change was made yesterday.
 MT. Hanson formerly conducted garage and machine shop at 31 South Third street, that business having been started in July In December the vol ume of business handled became so great that he was forced to take in partner. Mir Karlson then joined forces with him.
 The continued growth of the firms business has necessitated their seeking larger quarters. The acquiring of the Mohrdick machine shop puts them in a position to not only handle a large volume of business, but it will enable them to turn out work much faster and at the same time do it as well as before-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
Try Our Roofing Service

Roofing building papers, shingles wall board, saturated fets coating pants asphalt products anything look good and last long, have. Let figure you We back good materials with the kind of
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

E,XTRA quality means longer service. All Ford's T. Roofing products are built that way. There's a wide margin of safety which means tight roof.
 We have chosen this honest line after years of careful investigation. We add our personal endorse rnent to Ford's 53 years of experience. There's nothing better.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
The Shoe Store Attracts
WithGood, Sensible
Christmas Gifts

Slippers are always popular
gifts-and always welcomed. Of
these the Shoe Store has a Won
derful array for gift seekers. Then,
too, there are many other foot
wear gifts of equal acccptability.
Here are just a few suggestions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

$500 Carrom Game Boards-$5.75
$500 Machine Guns-$3.50
$500 Scudder Kars-$7.5O
S2.25 Columbian Coasters-$l.75
$3.50 Doll Trunks-$2.O0
$500 Desks with Chair-$ll.0o
$500 Easel Blackboards-$3.l5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
Santa Claus OlUn Rhyme

high and hot mild
Up north the drifting smoke alone;
left the in the glen.
to bring good ch here again!
Though amy very very old my heart S young
each childish paing
That's why I'm jolly all day long-I listen with delight
PROMISE when they ask for gifts everything sight!
Because put the Christmas spirt-see?
ruddy beard glove
the symbols which, Christmas time LOVE!
Eighth and Market Streets well believe.
choose make dwelling place. right till Christmas Eve
the good old StOre-the Wonderland of Toys
dolls and seds and drums for little girls boys
amazing things that whrr whz prance
And and fly squeak and OOt sOmersau and dance
dos-some native born DER the
With coaches beds and chifOniers, and china sets
Velocipedes and kiddie kars-and everything whees
delightful tOO-and books I'm you'll
In every little stocking, the Christmas tree
Spirit takes of hearts,
chidrens gifts-thats where starts!
Spreads pmeates feels through through;
seeking kih and knand they likewise for you!
So freely this Christmas Store to all
Christmas gifts old folks we'll small
For service, value, quality variety, my friends,
Come the which, orsOOth old Santa Claus depends
merry Christmas foretel if, your Christmas tree
gifts tokens there shall bear the seal of S. &C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
For Men

Tan Cordovan Riding LeggIngs
--Sl5.O0.
Russia Calf Riding and Field
Boots-$25.00.
Aluminium Bootjacks-$2.5 80.
our-buckle Goodyear "Glovc"
Galoshes-$5.5O.
Goodyear "Glove' Storm King
Boots-$6.50.
Soft felt Comfy Slippers, high
and low cut, and leather Slippers
of finest kidskin-$2.5 80 to $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
Children and Misses

Soft Co2y Toe Slippers of
warm felt--$l.35 to $l.5O.
"Puss-in- Boots" Bootees of soft
felt, with padded insolcs--$2,45
to $500,
Moccasins for the Camp Fire
Girl-Sl.5O and $3.50.
Hylo Slippers of felt, with
padded insoles; fashioned to fit
around the anklc-$l 50 to S2.75.
Children's Storm King Boots
1915.
Misses Storm King Boots
S4OO.
Four-bucklc Galoshes for chill
dren and misscs-$3.75 and $4.25.
Babies Carriage Boots of
satin, in pink, blue and white
$l.65 and $500.
idge & Clothier--EIghth and Fnbert strssts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
For Women

Felt Comfy Slippers, at $2.25
to 1913.
Cozy Toes, with soft padded
insoles-$l.9O to $500.
Quilted satin Comfy Slippers,
in delicate shades-$3.50.
Imported Chinese Mandarin
Slippers, hand-embroidercd, $50.
Turkish Leather Boudoir Slip
pers, pompon-trimmed, at $500.
Quilted satin D'Orsay Boudoir
Slippers, with leather soles and
covered Louis hecls-$5.50.
Carriage Boots Of quilted satin,
fur-trimmed and satin-lined, Slt.
Four-bucklc Galoshcs-$5.00.
Cordovan Puttee Leggings, $l4.
Imported English Field Boots
$1,000.
Riding Boots. English pattern,
soft legs--$35.00.
Slipper Buckles, Of cut steel
and rhincstones-$3.O0 to $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

$500 Doll Beds-$375
Sl.OO Doll Cradles-75c
$500 Tea Sets, decorated-S4.25
75c Mechanical Toy Jiggers-60c
$3.50 Drums-now $2.l5
$500 Teddy Bears-$2.0o
Sl.75 Teddy Bears-$l.35
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
For BOYS

Storm King Rubber Boots -
S4,00 and $500.
Four-buckle Arctics-$5.0O,
Hylo Felt Comfys-$2.75.
Romeo Slippers-$5.OO.
Felt Comfy Slippers-$2.OO.
r. Strg
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07

There are unusual dramatic situations in this story of a man who sacrifices ms love Tor honor's sake. You will be puzzled until the climax, which come, with the double force because of the surprise in it. Stone walls, iron bars confine his body-yet his spirit wanders Tree. Takng upon himself another's crlme-only to shield his wife. Also a Strand Comedy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07
Fan,ily Match-Makers

people of feeling themselves alone in the world, uncertain and anxious about the fate of their relatives, is so bad that Near East Relief Workers have determined to bring the surviving members of families together where ever possible. To this end, careful records are kept of all the people aid ed in any way. Whenever their nam es and home localities correspond, in quiries are made as to whether or not they are members of the same family. The names of the children in each of the 168 orphanages maintain ed by the Near East Relief, of one Madison Avenue, New York are kept in file, and sent to the other orphan ages. When it is found that two youngsters are from the same family, they are placed in the same orphan age.
 A number of Near East Relief workers give up the greater part of their time to this work. Several of them are Armenians working without pay in their interest in seeing the fam lilies of those of their own race kept together. These workers spend their time in going from one orphanage and relief station to another, searching constantly for members of the same family.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07
The Obliging Scot

A Scottish emigrant on his arrival at Montreal stopped for a moment to examine coat hanging in front of clothing store, when the proprietor asked him if he would not try on a coat.
 q dinna ken but I wad," responded the emigrant, consulting his watch; and he went in and set to work. No matter how often he found a fit, he tried on another and another till he tried on about thirty. Then, again looking at his watch, he resumed his own garment and walked off, saying:
 "Weel, I've lost time, nae doot, but hang the fellow that'll no obleege an- ither when he can!" Scottish Amer ican.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07
MANGANESE DEPOSITS
 IN s. E. CALIFORNIA

In connection with the war program of the Government the manganese de- posits of southeastern California were examined by Edward L. Jones, .jr., of the United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior, for the purpose of estimating the grade and quantity of ore the region was capable of producing. The examination em- braced the area in San Bernardina, Riverside, and Imperial counties which borders Colorado River, extending from the moutht of Whipple Wash, on the Colorado, southward to the east ern part of the Chocolate Mountains. A report on the work has just been published by the Geological Survey as Bulletin 710-E, Deposits of Man ganese Ore in Southeastern Califor- nia." This report gives short dis cussion of the local economic factors that bear upon the industry and notes on the kind, use, and quantity of the ere and the production.
 The general geography, topography, and geology of the region are de- scribed and compared to those of the region containing manganese ore de- posits of Ariozna. A detailed descrip- tion of the deposits of each of the three counties embraces all the prin- cipal mines and prospects. The geo. logic description of each mine con- sists of study of the formations and of the age and kind of rocks. The probable genesis of the deposit is dis oussed, and the quality and quantity of the ore are estimated. The owner
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07

A new profession, though not a permanent one, has grown out of the after-effects of the war in Armenia, Syria, and Palestine, according to the latest reports from Near East Relief workers in these countries.
 Family matching is the name given to it, and the relief workers who en- gage in it are known as family match makers, without the strictly sentimen- tai significance attaching to the word that it usually has. It is the busi- ness to get together the remnants of families still remaining wherever it can possibly be accomplished, so that family life in these stricken lands may be saved from moral extinction. This is vast task in the Near East at present.
 A wagon-load of ten refugees re- turning from deportation usually has at least eight families represented in it. Most of these individuals were members of large families before the war. Sometimes they have seen the remaining members of their family killed, or forced into the Turkish army, or carried away into Moslem harems. Often they have no idea what has become of them.
 The psychological effect upon the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07
TOURING ARIZONA
 NEAR EAST RELIEF

Phoenix, Feb. GA mother, father and daughter, the latter born in a tat tered Red Cross tent in the icy Cau- casus while the guns roared all around and Turkish shells, ignoring the mercy emblem burst near it, are touring Arizona in behalf of their native Armenia. They are Gen. Mes rop N. Azgapetian, his wife, Lady Ann and little Araxie, and they are sched- uled to be in Tucson, Tuesday, Febru- ary 3rd, and in Phoenix on the follow ing day.
 The family are making their tour under the auspices of the Near East Relief, the big organization which has saved hundreds of thousands of the people in that part of the world from death by hunger and cold and is soon to open nation wide campaign for funds to complete the work of saving the survivors, more than half mil lion of whom must perish unless aid somes to them soon. America is their only hope.
 General Azgapetain served gallant. ly in the Russian armies in the Cau- casus against the Turks. Ris wife, who accompanied him to the front, did noble work for the wounded and sick, and it was while in this service that her baby was born in hospital tent during a battle. An army blan- ket swung from two poles in one cor ner of the tent was the baby's crib during the rest of that terrible winter campaign.
 With the collapse of the Russian armies after the Bolshevist revolution the Azgapetians returned to Armenia for a brief spell and did their best to alleviate the suffering they found on every hand. But with a Turkish price on his head the father finally made his way with his family through Rus sia to Finland and then to this coun- try. What they tell of conditions and needs in Armenia is first hand ev!- dence.
 In the Caucasus, Armenia, Syria, Turkey and Persia are more than 250,- 900 orphans, helpless little victims of war, massacre and deportation, and for the great majority the only bar between them and absolute starvation is bowl of hot bean soup every day. This soup is suplied by the Near East Relief now making an appeal to the American people for sufficient funds to increase this dole and to provide these suffering little ones with cloth
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07

Here we have big picture that ran at Clune.s Auditorium to standing room only for two whole weeks, a picture so full of action and tense situations that 1t will make you grip your seats. I. is a picture that will hold your interest throughout. There is nothing weak about 1t anywhere. It emphasizes every phase or human emotion. Also a 3 part slapstick comedy, with many laughs.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07

Here is another western picture full of
 pep such as George Walsh always puts Tn his pictures. Helpless and in the power of a maddened beast who won her in hand to hand fight, a lovely maiden is saved from death or even worse. A powerful story of the west and east, showing the two natures of a man Also Mutt & Jeff pranks and Henry Ford's Weekly,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07
|IANG,s: THEATRE
 PROGRAM FOR WEEK ENDING FEB 18TH

rhey took the beautiful girl to a lonely cabin in the mountains, a fake minister vas aoout to wed her with a notorious criminal. She shreked for heIn Tben as the girl tainted, the trunk flew and open sprang the smiling gun man, who rushed-"1t sounded like a dime noyer' put Is an interesting western picture i9il or entertainment. Also Orpheum Vaudeville in Movies.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07

ship, history of development, and pro- duction of each of the principal mines and prospects are set forth. The bulletin also contains a sketch map of the area showing the location of the mines and prospects. Copies of Bulle- tin 71O-E may be obtained free of charge by applying to the Director of the Geological Survey, Washington, D. c.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07
"" Lucky

The Visitor-Yes, they've found a lot of oil on the Smallweed farm. Smallweed's lucky man.
 The Native-An' he always was lucky. Folks hereabouts say he was born with gold table knife in his mouth.-Houston Post.