davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
SAVE YOUR
CALVES!
We Will Paw full nle

We Will Pay full mar
ket value for your fresh Deacon
Calves. Must have skins on. and
are of greater value if bled and
entrails removed If impossible
to deliver Immediately, see that
your calves are well frozen.
The following parties are buy
ing Calves. See them if you are
unable to bring your Calves to
Hyde Park
Rollie O'Hear, Eden
Bert Ward, Elmore
M. E. Gonye, Johnson
Oscar Kahn, MorrisvilIe
S A. Polaski, Stowe
Kenneth Foster, Wolcott
{. S. PAGB, HYDB PARK
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16

We haven't much to say regarding this
clashing between the Governor and the
Legislature, concerning the appointment
of State Highway Commissioner, but we
do protest going out of the state for aman
to fill that position. 1t seems that there
ought to be mar. of sufficient brains in
the state to do this work. Heretofore we
have had pretty good roads and they have
been built by Vermonter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16

The Free Press has a right to find fault
if it wants TO with the Legislature for the
position it takes regarding Gov. Hardness
appointments, but why it ISLANDERS Gov.
Gates, who is most exemplary citizen and
has filled various public offices with credit
to himself and the state, is beyond our
conception Gov. Gates has too good
record to be thus treated.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
FECHERVILJ.E

Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett were Monday
callers.
Some different weather them we had
year ago this time.
Mrs. SRrague passed Friday after
noon with Mrs. Labelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emily Gauvin spent
Sunday at Mr.. Chovin's.
Miss Lucy Giroux has gone back to
her school work in Newport.
Charles Brow and wife spent Sum
day with her parents at Battle Row.
| Mrs. Lucius Moves is having time
with humps. Nothing like being fas-
hion.
John Bidwell and wife were bust
ness callers in Felcherville the first of
the week.
Fred Jones and brother of Eden
called on his brother, Ed. at Pages
farm Sunday.
Effie Jones and little brother are
under the doctors care. All hope it
wont be for long,
Sam Manley of the plant took a trip
over to Centerville to call on his
niece, Mrs. Brown.
Ray Baker of Morrisville and Geo.
Ovitt of the village were callers at
Charles Lucas Sunday.
Mrs. De ell and little son passed the
afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Lam
phere, who is quite poorly.
Mr.. Giroux is boarding Mr. Foss'
men that are. drawing pulp from
North Hyde Park to the cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Decell and children
were in Morrisville last Monday to see
his aged mother, who lives with one
of the children.
Ray Bessey and Lewis Decell have
been filling their ice house the past
week. They got some very nice ice
above the plant.
VIII Wright has picked up a drove
of % head of cattle No ship t. parties
in Burlington, dairy cows, that will
freshen this spring.
Oscar Whitcomb and Don Smith
took a trip to the diggins fishing the
first of the week. Not as good luck
as they would have liked.
Miss Edna Kelly came down from,
st. Johnsbury where she has been
visiting her nieces and is stopping for
the present at her nephews, Lucius
Noyes.
Our new neighbor has come and
will be found at the old home on the
hill. The latch string is out for all
the old friends to call and Mr.. Sey-
more and wife have moved to the vii
1age.
Mrs. Emerson has received word
her son is back in the hospital and |
failing. They have used x-ray on his |
lungs. He says he has the best of
care and all hope Alvah will soon be
all OK again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Grimes were in
the village one day the past week on
business. VIII is helping sell the !
grain that is coming in car lots direct
to the farmers. A good thing 1t has |
brought down the price of grain.
Mr.. Wright has been in Morrisville
the moving picture ma
chimes, one in the Town hall and one
in the Bijou. About $4,000 in moving
picture fixtures. Looks as if times
were good in that Vermont village
Well, when you got the valentine or
saw the little ones working on them,
did it bring up memories nearly for
gotten of some school friend. Time
flies and | guess each generation is
much the same. Even the vulgar per-
son that used to send the penny pic
lures out, is still to be found in these
civilized times; that it a class that
never changes. We had our youth and
love to see the young enjoying
heirs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
HYDE PARK

Our former t0wnsman, Albert Whit
comb, is very i'll with grip at his home at
Cady's Falls. His son Myron from East
Barre visited him this week, and his
daughters, Mrs. Wallace Jones and Miss
Florence, and Mr.. Jones, also from East
Barre. are now with him. Albert's many
friends hope for his speedy recovery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16

Congratulations to Melvin G. Morse
upon his accomplishment as Tax Commits
sioner. Melvin is Lamoille County boy
and the early instructions he received here
have come in good with him since he left
the native heath. He has made good in
the various official positions he has filled
and as Tax Commissioner has served the
State without fear or favor. Besides be.
ing an excellent official, he is good Go.
ordinator."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16

The petition for the proposed tubercu-
losis hospital for the counties of Addison,
Cbittenden, Franklin, Grand Isle and La
noble, YVES circulated in the towns of
Cambridge, Morvistown, Stowe. Waterville
and Elmore. No signatures we're sought
in the other towns, presumably for the
reason that the 100 names required Y ere
easily obtained in the aforesaid towns.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16

The miners strike in England IN
terfered seriously with the movement
of apples from Nova Scotia. No coun-
try can any longer live unto itself
The world is one big community, and
we are all more or less affected by
the actions of our neighbors, even
though they live thousands OF mics
away.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
GARFIELD

Lester Foster is visiting friends in
Johnron. -
Mrs. Emelne Holbrouk is assisting
with the work on Davis Hill.
Almon Be1ell of Morrisville was bust
ness visitor in this place last Thursday.
Mrs. Arlie Butter6eld of MorrisvilIe
was at her home in this place over
Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16

The State Fair authorities say there will
be no gambling devices on the fair ground
hereafter, Coed. Now let the several
counties throughout the state follow this
example and Vermont we'll gain an enviab!e
reputation for having fairs that are clean
and honest.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
News and Citizen
L. II. LEWIS EDITOR

Burlington Republicans have nominated
for Mayor that well-known, level-headed
and popular citizen, w. B. McKillip.
There ought not to be "the shadow of a
doubt" about his election when man Of
that calibre accepts the nomination.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16

1t has been discovered that Grand
Duke Michael AIeXandr0Vitch brother
to the late Mr., Nicholas Romanoff Of
Petrograd, is not dead, but living in
siam. Perhaps the BoIshevists thought
Siam worse than death.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16

There is to be one defeat that is
sure to give us satisfaction, ana it is
going to come out of the Dempsey ar
pentier fight. We haven choice. says
Houston Post, but viii rejoice if either
shall he licked to a FRAGILE.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

Many members and friends taking
advantage Of the last excursion of
the season to the Beach had theif
wives and families accompany them.
Several of the anglers wives, Drawing
the rolling and choppy waters. put
out to sea with their husbands. On
every boat there was one or more
cases Of sea sickness among the men.
but the records show q perfect score
for the ladies. r.sg. .~..E ~.
One. would suppose out of the large
humber OF fishermen, and some ex-
, perts by the way, that record fish
would be landed, but the largest fish
proved to be nothing out of the ordi-
nary as the following shows:
Winners and Prizes.
Grand sweepstakes prize, $40 worth
Of fishing merchandise. offered by
The Washington Times, for the
largest fish caught Of any species.
won by Mr.. Nesline, 912 Pennsyl-1
vania avenue southeast, h., 2 OF.
trout. s -.
First prize. Triton reel CIV. r.
Roberts q Coz. largest trout--Mr.
Nesline. s12 Pennsylvania avenue
Second prize, Stanley non-break-
able vacuum bottle Is. Atlas), second
largest trout-Mr. Weissmiller. 318
Fifteenth street southeast-2 lbs. 8
\oz. ~
Third prize. sea rod Cd. N. Wal
fords), third largest trout-Dr. Rob
erts. 921 Fifteenth street northwest
h., Is OF.
Fourth prize. tackle box with
tackle (Garren's), largest taylor-A.
w. Adams, Bailston, Vail OF.
Fifth prize, bait bucket Howard
French Col, fourth largest trout
DR.. Byrne, ga M street northwest
lb., II OF. q.
sixth prize, 200 yards Irish linen
line (Sport Shop, largest founder
r. A. Bafley-1s On.
Seventh prize, so yards silk line
(Sport MART. largest hardhead-E.
Burton, 1910 wisconsin avenue north
west-13 OF.
The deep sea outfit. consisting Of
rod, reel, line. hooks and sinkers.
CHANGED off by the association, was
won by H. r. Kidwell. 90s H street
northeast. ticket No. ia.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
Backlashes and Snarls.

Mrs. Mace caught the pool fish on
the committee boat. q founder
weighing OF. The fish was worth
its weight in gold.
DR.. Farmer was forced to call New
York several times during the day,
but not by long distance.
Toad Fish was the name given to
the assistant photographer.
A. w. Adams, Of Ballston, Va,
caught tho only taylor and carried
off fourth prize. Pretty soft
Two Flying Fish and . sea bass
were landed. but not Q rock fish was
caught.
r. J. Baker was accompanied by
his landing net, but It didn't mean q
thing.
r. ID. ,Barstow's fried chicken tast-
I'd mighty fine to several hungry
Lew Perron, IT,, nearly lost his
mustache when one of his compan-
ions made an expert cast, in fact
we would call It "a close shave"
Guy 'Coleman's prize pool trout
was beaten by +. A. Bailey's prize
winning founder. but only by one
Mr.. Wise Angler mo relation to
r.. A.. Angler), claimed that the prize
fish was on the train going down,
but he closed up like q clam when
one Of the members offered him SIS
II he could prove same.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
INDIANS DONE
AS WHITE SOX
GRAB CONTEST
Defeat, Coupled With Yanks'
Victory, Ends Chase for
American League Flag.
Continued From Page u

dBO ~
singled through johnson, and Evans
went to third. Stephenson hit into q
double play, Collin sto Johnston to
Shelly. No runs. two hits. no errors.
CHICAGo-Strunk doubled to left.
double play, Collins to Johnston to
Strunk with a tieing run. Hooper
flied to Evans. Shelly sent q long
fly to Smith and Collins took third
after the catch. Uhle tossed out Mos
til. One run. two hits.
Sixth Inning.
CLEVELAND-Sewell flied to Mos
til. Johnston rolled out. Sheely to
Hodge. Shinault flied to Mostil. No
runs, no hits.
CHICAGO-Mulligan singled to CEN
ter. Yaryan hit into a double.
Wamby to Stephenson to Johnston.
Hodge died, Johnston to Uhle. No
runs. no hits.
Seventh Inning.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES threw out
Uhle. Jameson singled to left.
wamby hit to Hodge. who threw to
second trying to get Jameson. The
ball hit Jameson on the hand and
he went to third and Wamby to
second. Evans hit to Collins, and
Jameson was out at the plate, Col
Inns to Yaryan. There was an argu-
ment at the plate and Evans went
to second while Hodge held the ball.
Smith walked. filling the bases.
Stephenson flied to Strunk. No runs.
one hit, one error.
CHICAGO - johnson singled 10
center. Strunk famed. johnson stsle
second, and tried for third on Shin.
ault's wild throw, but was out, Evans
tG wamby. Collins walked. Hooper
singled through Johnston. Shelly
forced Collins, Wamby unassisted. No
runs. two hits.
Eighth Inning.
CLEVELAND-Colli tossed out
Sewell. Johnston singled to left.
Shinalt hit into a double play. Hodge
to Collins to Johnston to Shelly. No
runs, no hits.
CHICAGo-Mosti doubled just out
Of Evans reach. Muliigan beat q
swinging hunt to short, putting Mostil
on third. Yaryan's third hit was sim
gle to center, scoring Mostil and send
ing Mulligan to second. Hodge hunted
and when Uhle threw wildly to third
the bases were filled. Uhle was yanked
and replaced by Mails. johnson sin
gled. scoring Mulligan and leaving the
bases filled. Bratchi batted for
Strunk. and famed. Collins also
struck out. Hooper singled to center,
scoring Yaryan. Hodge was trapped
off third, Evans to Shinault to Wam-
by. Three runs. hits, I error.
Ninth Inning.
CLEVELAND-Falk playing left
field for the Sox. Gardner batted for
Mails and flied to Falk. Mulligan
threw out Jameson. Wamby fouled
to Yaryan. No runs, no hits.
Totals: Cleveland, $50. Chi
cago, S-16-2.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
".
~.ne
N1Nu
oovxN

with the club behind him as Is shown
in all Of the pretty pictures Of the
golfer who has just played his shot.
There is Abe Mitchell. for instance.
who Is one OF the longest drivers
known to the game. Abe checks his
swing, and he brings his hands
up to a position in front OF his face
with the club pointing upward. He
does not really attempt to check the
club; 1t is only a natural thing with
him. The follow through has been
tremendous and the clubhead has
gone SO far after the ball that this
finish Is a natural consequence.
Many mistake the follow through
for the finish Of the swing. They
are entirely different. 1t is possible
to finish with the club around your
back, which Is a completion OF the
full st. Andrews swing, and yet not
have had very long follow through.
The flight OF the ball should be
interesting TO golfers. viii explain
this and also the different golf balls
In my next article. '.'.~
Copyright, 1921, by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

the evil effects of pressing to gain
more distance. II 1t In not the body
that turns too soon II Is the hands
going out ahead when they should be
checked. ~
5 The left heel should return TO the
ground the moment that the ball II
hit, as the player at the impact
should be in the same position he
was in when addressing the ball.
The weight shifts from the right to
the left leg very gradually. To COM
plete a golf swing with perfect
rhythm there is no noticeable jerlxy
movements. There Is. however. q
terrific swish to the clubhead as IL
hits the ball and carries It away. but
one must look very close to observe
Vardon or a Duncan exert any
special effort on the impact. This
Is because the swing has all been so
wonderfully timed that the hitting
OF the ball 10 only mere incident.
A certain snap Of the wrists helps.
Most long drivers have powerful
wrists and forearms. RI ~
Comes Naturally. ~
With the hard hitter or long
driver the ball will stay on the face
Of the club for a longe rperiod than
Il will with the short driver because
there has been more power In the
swing. W'rp' f"n~''-'nT through one
,ust send the clubhead on in the
direction The uaIl should go. The
finish of the swing will come nat
urally. =.
Not every star performer finishes
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
v. M. !. PROMISES MUCH
STRENGTH FOR CAMPAIGN

Pennsylvania will strik ewhat
promises to be another Virginia Mil
itary Institute team on October %,
the date on which most Of the big
events hope to hit something APP
preaching their real stride.
In the first game of the season
with Roanoke, the Virginians were
a little shaky on defense, especially
against Roanoke's spread formations.
These they seemed unable to meet
consistently, although stopping every
thing in the nature Of close football.
Leach is no longer with the mill
tary team, but Venable has been COM
ing along nicely. and should be in
good shape by the time OF the clash
with the Quakers.
1t Is probable that the military
boys will run into a considerable
better defense against the forward
pass on Franklin Field this year, for
Bin Hollenback is there to put 1t
on, and Bill used to know how and
probe bly, still does.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

JVhAhCJ1 OLuCI lbC buCOC "
/ want It to be understood first of
all that am describing the perfect
swing taken from all Of the leading
opponents Of the art. The club as
said before is pointing toward the hole
or the intended flight Of the ball, not
to the ground nor up In the air. con-
slider the horizontal position the only
true one. Surely only an unorthodox
player would recommend any other.
Over-singers lose all OF their force
before getting half way to the ball.
Three-quarter swingers must make up
for q lot as they have q shorter space
to gather their speed.
There are some pretty fair drivers
who employ both freak styles but they
are few and far between. 1t Ia best
to do It right II possible. know a
lot Of 'three-quarter swingers who
drive a good ball. but they are satisfied
with a short distance in order to obtain
direction. Naturally the shorter the
swing, the straighter one 10 apt to
drive. Many would not trust them
selves to take the club back over the
shoulder for fear Of losing all sense of
direction. Only recently Chick Evans
has shortened the swing on his drive
somewhat to add accuracy.
.. Sacrifices Distance.
Willie Hunter, who won the amateur
championship in Great Britain, uses
only a three-Quarter. swing, and there
by keeps very straight. He must
sacrifice a lot of distance, a thing that
/ do not think pays In the end.
I mentioned some days ago that the
left hand should grip the club firmly
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
QUINCY A. C. TO BATTLE
NATIONAL ELEVEN TO-DAY

Quincy A. c. and the strong Ma
tional A. G.. will meet on the Six
teenth street reservoir gridiron today
at 2:30 p. m. The punting OF Sulli-
van has been a feature Of hard
practice by the Quincy team. which
will line up today probably a. fol-
lows: Mills and Bowman, ends;
center, with Beall, Sullivan, Heard,
Kiatti, Libbey as the baclefield can
didates. Cover, Payne, and Brown
will likely get In the game also.
All Quincy players are to be at the
Quincy practice grounds at / o'clock
to receive jerseys and stockings.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

In placing the credit where
it belongs in the Yankees
rush toward the pennant, Ping
Bodie should not be over.
looked. II wasn't what Ping
did that helped SO much, but
what he didn't do.
BY tolerating his forced
resignation from center field
Ping made a vacancy-and a
large one, too-which made
1t possible to insert q real fly
catcher.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

home run hitter in crucial games.
Baker participated in four classics
for the worlds title. He was with
the Athletics in 1910 when they PLAYED
the Ccbs and In II and 10 when they
faced the Giants. He likewise fought
on the losing side in IA with the
Boston Braves. may say that
Bakers leg Is all right and he may
be in there at any time now.
Wallie Schang was with the Athlet-
les In Is and IA, and Mays, McNally
and myself were with the champion
Red Sox, while Shawkey was with The
Athletics in 1914.
There will be nothing to make these
birds gun shy when the real fighting
starts. Every day lost counts heavily,
for II IL not every afternoon that one
drives the ball out of the lot twice.
/ had hoped to do even better than
have done. but there - another year
and I am not yet at the peak.
Greater things lie before me for sew
eral years I think but this year in
some ways will be the greatest OF my
career.
Copyright, 1891, Christy Walsh syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
a! A! ~ ::;;;;$:C'1H

and that the right should be moderate
ly loose or words to that effect In
Tightening the grip with the right
hand the club IL started on its first
move downward. There IL no pause at
the top Of the swing that would be
noticeable. just q studying Of the club.
With an ordinary camera, II would be
quite possible to get a snap shot with
out q smear II the player is caught
just as he has finished his up swing.
There Is no reason to pause any longer
than the fraction Of q second or time
enough to start back without jerking
the club. A tightening Of the finger
grip with the right hand Is sufficient
to do Il, followed almost Immediately
with the action of the wrists and then
the arms. Don't pinch club and stiffen
up. ..: o.,
II takes just approximately two
seconds to complete the average golf
swing. About half Of this time IN con-
sumed In the upward swing and the
other half In the downward swing the
follow through and the finish Of the
club. -l
II Is speed that II required In the
downward swing, but II must be APP
piled at exactly the right instant to
get all there Is out of a golf stroke.
An instant too soon or the fraction Of
a second too late. and the shot II
ruined. Don't try to put on any power
to make the slightest attempt to put
any great speed into the shot until the
club Is about opposite the hip. There.
OF course. In a gradual increase in the
speed without any semblance of the
jerky movement that might spoil the
rhythm. When the club comes in con-
tact with the bell Il should be travel.
ing at us greatest speed. "t''o sS2 .
Follow Through Vital.
There should be no effort whatso-
ever to stop the club then when one
thinks the work has been done as
only q small part Of the job assigned
to the club head has been completed.
There il the follow through and the
finish. The latter Is not as important.
but the follow through must be Q part
Of every well made golf swing to In
sure success. The club Is travelling at
q terrific pace when the impact In
made. but In order not to hamper In
any way the effect of the perfect shot
the clubhead must be permitted to do
its work before any attempt In made
to get the body into the blow. --..
Therefore, it Is necessary to wait
for the clubhead. Most of US are too
impatient sometimes to not do this.
We attempt to hurry the shot and
consequently spoil 1t. This In one of
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
Yanks Series Veterans
Idle, Babe Is Unhappy
Bambino, Recuperating, Writes About Teammates Who
Have Played in Worlds Baseball Classic.
BY BABE RUTH.
90 homo runs to date, 1891.
81 home runs same date, 1920.

NEW YORK, 1Wel certainly know what to sit
~ Here
attack Of the and the right and fights bravy
without
a Thursday
the doctors told that would be able Pha
with
and spike the nag and have kick with fever that tried burn
played that game Of Thursday played thou
morning
meeting the clubhouse and the crowds packing All
the familiar flashed mind maddening