davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-09
Ancient Came of Hon. Scotch.

All mere mems games must give
pride of place as regards antiquity
to those played by children. Hop
scotch, FOB instance. Is at least 1000
years old. Some of the singing games
are Of Morse origin, while tipcat was
played 1000 years ago.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-09
"luht Blue HajrD

The police. no doubt, will have little
difficulty in finding man listed in
recent police bulletin in New York
as being wanted on a state charge.
Light blue hair" should make him
conspicuous in almost any crowd.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-09
Nickel HiuhIy Priced Metal.

Nickel is regarded as one of the most
useful metals, though it lacks the
prestige of silver and gold. 1t Is
bright and hard and noncorrosive and
in combination with iron 1t has been
I'm great demand for war equipment
and for bridges and other structural
work
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-09
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES

There vii be an Episcopal Mission
service next Sunday at the residence
of l.. P. Thayer on South Congress
street, at the usual hour for morning
service at the churches. All having
no church home are cordially invited
to attend.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-09
Congregational Church Notes.

The Woman's Auxiliary will meet
at the home of Mrs. V. M. Hardy on
Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock; this
will be the first meeting using the
new foreign study book, Gross roads
of the World" The meeting will be
led by Mrs. Hardy and Miss Howard.
On Thursday evening at 1880 the
mid-week meeting will be held at the
church.
Next Sunday morning, the conclud-
ing number of the series of sermons
on the general topic, "The People"
will be given; subject, 81 Believe"
being a discussion of Fundamentals.
Church school at noon. In the even
ing at Z o'clock, there will be a ster-
eoptican lecture entitled, "The Pill
grim leaving the Land of his Fathers"
this describes the Pilgrim and Puri-
tan movement in England, and deals
with the events eliminating in the
voyage of the Mayflower. All inter
ested in the beginnings of American
history are invited to attend, A Sc
cond lecture will be given later, re-
lating the early story of the Ply
mouth Colony. There are 80 colored
slides with the first lecture. An Of
ferins will be taken to defray ex-
penses.
On Monday evening, Feb. 18th,
there be a Sunday school social, held
in the church vestry.
The Unity Club will hold a Food
Sale, next Saturday afternoon, from
3 O'Clock on, in the church vestry.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-09
IrNIyERsALIsT CHURCH NOTES.

The meeting of the Knights of King
Arthur will be omitted this week.
The choir will meet on Saturday
g ening at seven o'clock at the par
S nee.
The Y. P. C. U. has changed its de-
J. 9 nal meetings from Monday to
SUI ~ evenings. The next meeting
will lie held the coming Sunday even
z at seven o'clock. The subject will
the first in the series of Lenten
,sOjects from the life of Christ. "In
the Temple. His Fathers Business
Sunday Services: The service next
Sunday morning at 10:45 will be in
recognition of Laymen's Day as OBJ
served by the whole Universalist De-
nomination. The whole service will
be taken by the laymen of the parish.
Every man who feels that the Univer-
-salist church is his church is invited
90 be present. Every man who has no
shurch is invited to be present. Mr..
Harry NeulaAd will preside at the
service. The prayer will be given by
j. n. LeBaron. Addresses spon SUBJ
Jects chosen by themselves and relat-
ing to the church will be given by
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-09
Christian Science Society.

The services of this society are held
every Sunday forenoon at 1915 in
the hall over E. w. Gates store.
The subject for next Sunday is
"SoulP
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-09

CARD OF THANKS We wish 1t wer
possible TOR us to extend our thanks and
appreciation personally to all our friends
who helped US so much in SO mary ways
in our hour of trouble. We want to
thank ell who sent the beautiful fl )wers
and kind notes; and also ourgood neigh
bors " no helped SO much at the death Of
our dear one
Mrs. Bertha c. Mudgett
Miss Ruth E. Mudgett
N,r Oscar H. Mudgett
Mrs Florence S. Mudgett
Mrs. Lottie V. Udall
Mrs Emily A. Codding
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-09
Morrisville Churches
Methodist Church Notes

There was 1874 in Sunday school
Sunday. A meeting of the Sunday
school board will be held after prayer
meeting on Thursday evening.
The Boy Scouts held their regular
meeting last evening. A report of
the st. Johnsbury convention was CIV
en- by Francis Smalley,
There will be preaching, service
this evening at the home of George
Jacobs on the johnson road.
Rev. W. I. Best preached in the
Methodist church in st. Johnsbury
last Sunday morning and evening.
In the absence of the pastor the pull
pit was supplied last Sunday morning
by C. J. Ferguson of Burlington.
The Junior League was led Sunday
afternoon by Mrs. George Brush and
a Missionary society was organized
among the children.
The Epworth League service on
Sunday evening was led by Mrs. H. A.
Skinner, followed by an evangelistic
service led by Eugene Call.
Next Sunday morning the pastors
sermon will try to answer the ques-
ton, Lord, What Wilt Thou Have
Ne To Do?"
Next Tuesday evening a series of
special meetings will begin under the
leadership Of Evangelist Joseph C.
Ludgate, who served with the Ameri-
can forces in England and France.
Dr.. Ludgate is a minister of the Con-
-gregational church, but has been en-
gagged in evangelistic work during
the past % years being highly en-
dorsed by DIR. J. Wilbur Chapman,
Moderator of the Presbyterian As
sembly. He has held revival meetings
in So different states and in-Canada,
in most cases the meetings being
Union meetings of the different
churches in the respective towns visit
ed. He is Americas foremost Con-
certine player, having played from
childhood, he has a rare voice and his
music and singing are a great in
SEPARATION in the meetings. The SER
vices will be held afternoon and even
.ings and the general public Is invited,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-09
A Birthday Party

= On Monday evening Mrs. A. w: Wheel
err entertained party Of 80 young people
at the Grange Hall in honor of the 18th
birthday of her daughter, Miss Marion
Benson. The evening was spent in dane
ing and games, and refreshments of sand
witches, cocoa, ice cream and cake were
served. The occasion was also the birth
day anniversary of Porter Greene, and
chief among the goodies were two prettily
decorated cakes. The friends of the two
young people presented gold brooch to
Miss Marion Benson and gold pocket
knife to Mr.. Greene. The young lady
was also the recipient of gold wrist-watch
from her parents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-09
WINDSOR WINS.
Both Teams Played Exceptional Good

Clean Games.
The Windsor Professional Basket
Ball team defeated the local American
Legion team last night by the score of
1920 in clean played game.
The local legion team seemed be-
wildered and dazed by the swift and
accurate passing of the Windsor team,
and although playing a strong defen-
sive game, they were unable to cope
with the Windsor quintette. The
Windsor team did not show any thrill
ing or speedy style of game, but play
ed with great accuracy and conf
dence.
The locals were unable to open up
any offensive game when they were
in possession of the ball, losing the
ball quickly to the visitors.
The Windsor team sure lived up to
their reputation as the classiest team
in New England, and the basket ball
fans were treated to one of the best
exhibitions ever seen in the local gym.
The whole visiting quintette were
stars, with no one man standing out in
particular. Burch and Burns were
the leading point getters for Windsor.
The whole local team played a strong
defensive game, with Morrill, as the
chief point-getter. ........
Next Tuesday the Legion team meets
the Burlington Athletic Club, the
strongest club in Burlington, which
contain in their lineup several college
men, among them Shelton, one of the
best basket ball players in the State
and of U. V. M. football fame.
The lineup:
Windsor Legion
Burch Morrill,
Case Battye
Burns Silloway
Barrett Mari
Wachter Bourne
Baskets :-Burch s; Case A; Burns
s.; Barrett A; Morrill, 4; Silloway l;
Mari 8.
Fouls:-Windsor 3; Legion 4.
Referee, Parker.
Side-Lights.
End of first half, Windsor was lead
ing 22-14.
The Legion meets the Barre Legion |
at Barre Friday night. |
The crowd was satisfied with the
game.
Remember Legion meeting Wednes-
Law aVapinU Feb IA RaclSat ha Sit- |
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-09

The Philathea and Baracca Glasses of
the Methodist Sunday School we're enter
tanned last Thursday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Warren, in honor
of the birthday anniversaries of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Moffatt, both of which occur
near this time. The evening was very
pleasantly spent socially, and a plentiful
repast was served.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-09
The Electric Fish.

Certain fishes exhibit peculiar cleo
,trical phenomena of muscles, nerves
and heart, which have given them the
name of electric fishes. These have
the power of giving electrical shocks
from specially constructed. and living
electrical batteries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22

/ teresting to anyone who had seen
him in "23 Ia Hours Leave" or
any Of his other pictures for that
matter.
Mary Roberts Rhineharts story.
however, was one of the best COM
edies ever presented on the screen.
and how everyone does long for
another such story for Douglas
MacLean. He himself said he would
crawl from Los Angeles to New
York and back If he thought he
could procure another story os
good. He will never have to do
that, though, because there are
plenty Of admirers who are PER-
fectly willing to see him in enter
tanning comedies like "Mary's Ank-
le," Passing Thru" which nv q
way, was his own idea worked ont
and written by Agnes johnson.
Unlike many of the popular
screen actors of today, Douglas
MacLean was not born and brought
up on the stage. His father is a
minister and Douglas was trained
for an engineer. He started out in
life. however, as bond salesman
In Philadelphia. 1t was Just by
chance that he was given the OBJ
portunity to go on the stage.
Then he tried the movies Just as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

ly In the oven) and continue to
cook till thick Store as jelly.
Quince-Apple Preserves: Fifteen
large ripe ounces, l peck sweet
apples, 10 cups graduated sugar
and cups of water. Wipe quin-
ces and apples and pare and quar-
ter both, coring only the ounces,
however. Place these pieces In
the preserving kettle in alternate
layers with the sugar; add the wa
ter and let stand overnight. In
the morning put the kettle on the
fire and let cook until tender and
the syrup clear. Seal in hot, ster-
ilized jars.
Baked Quince-Apple Marmal-
ade: Two pounds ounces, / pound
apples sugar, and sweet cider.
Pare, quarter and core ripe quin-
ces, also the apples. Place these
pieces of both fruits in an ordin-
airy baking dish and add cup of
sweet cider Cor just enough to
cover the fruitl. Cover and bake
slowly in the oven until fruit Is
tender, adding more cider-or just
plain water---as 1t becomes alb
sorbed. Then measure the baked
mixture and to each cup of it add
IA of cup of sugar; put into the
preserving kettle and cook until it
becomes a jelly-like mass, stirring
constantly, then store as jelly.
Cold Pack ounces: Core, skin
and quarter the fruit, then blanch
for l 1-2 minutes; cold-dip and
put in hot, sterilized jars, fill
ing the jar to within Ia inch Of
top with boiling-hot medium-thin
syrup made by boiling quarts Of
granulated sugar and 2 quarts of
cold water together for minutes.
Partially seal and sterilize in boil
ing water Con rack in a wash
boiler) for 20 minutes. Then COM
pletely seal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
PUTTING UP THE OUNCE.

Ounce Preserves: Peel the quin-
oes, cut in quarters, or eighths,
and core; cover with cold water
and cook slowly till almost tender
(if too tender it will become
mushy and the pieces lose their
shape). Then weigh the cooked
fruit and for each pound of 1t al
low "a of pound of sugar. Mix
this sugar with the water tie
ounces were boiled in. add the
cooked sections, and continue to
simmer till red. Turn into hot,
sterilized jars and seal.
Ounce Jelly: Boil ounce pieces
with skin on, adding few cores,
till soft (about l hour) in water
to cover; strain juice through dou-
BILE cheesecloth or through jelly
bag and measure, setting aside
cup of sugar for every cup of this
strained Juice. Return it to fire
and when 1t Is again boiling. add
the sugar. Let boil till it "jels''
Tin about 20 minutes), then pour
into hot jelly tumblers which have
been sterilized chat Is, boiled 10
minutes IN clear water). Cover
when cold with paraffine.
Ounce Marmalade: Pare quin-
ces and cook these parinss in just
enough water to cover, for hour.
Then strain this juice through
cheesecloth and put it back IN the
preserving kettle with the cored
(and skinless) fruit cut into small
pieces; let this cook till the ounce
pieces are very tender and press
all through a sieve. Measure the
puree and allow "a cup of sugar
for each cup of it. Reheat this
PURGE, stirring constantly, and let
boil 20 minutes, then add the SUI
gar (Which you have heated slight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
GOV. AND MRS.
MECHEM GUESTS
At UNIVERSITY
VIII Attend Reception of
President and Mrs. Hill in
Rodey Hall on Friday
Evening.

As a climax to the activities of
the week when Governor and Mrs.
Mechem are attending the rodeo
for the benefit of the Disabled
Veterans association in Albuquer-
que, the governor and his wife will
be present at the annual reception
at the university at which Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hill will be the hosts
on Friday evening.
Owing to the limited capacity Of
Rodey hall the reception will be
limited to students, alumni, fac
ulty and regents of the state uni
versity and the affair is looked
forward to with great interest by
the university community.
Rodey hall has been decorated
for the occasion under the super
intendency of Mrs. r. H. Kirk, and
never before has the campus APP
peared more beautiful under the
care of Mr.. Frank and Mr.. Bell.
In the receiving line at the re-
ception will be. Frank Neher,
President David s. Hill, Governor
Merritt G. Mechem, Mrs. David 8.
Hill, Mrs. Merritt G. Mechem, DR..
J. A. Reidy, Mr., A. A. Sedillo. Mrs.
A. A. Sedillo, Mr.. Thomas F. Kel-
cher, Jr., Mr.. Thomas f. Keleher,
Mrs. Rupert F. Asplund, Profess
sor G. T.. Hodgin, Mrs. G. Il. Hodg-
ing, Miss Josephine S. Parsons,
DIR. John D. Clark, Mrs. John D.
Clark, DR.. Lynn b. Mitchell, DR..
Edna Mosher, Dean Thomas T.
Eyre, Mrs. Thomas T. Eyre, Mr..
r. H. Kirk, Mrs. r. H. Kirk.
A large committee of students
appointed by the president of the
Associated Students, Frank Neher,
will serve in the matter of intro
auctions The students appointed
are as follows: Misses Wilma
Snyder, Lorena Burton, Mary
Sands, Catherine bearing, Irene
Wicklund, Clarissa Parsons, Lii
liam Patton, Clyda Wilson, Helen
Jackson, Mary McMullin, and Mrs.
John Scruggs; Messrs. Clifford
Bernhard, Dale Snyder, William
Hale, Norman Mayne, Bruce Hang
err. Hugh Graham, Emory Colwell.
Frank Reeve. Robert Cartwright,
Marion Stinnett, Lawrence Dixon.
The annual reception will be
an unusual gala occasion because
the registration of new and old
students has just been completed
successfully and the enrolment of
college students is considerably
larger than ever before in the his
tory of the institution. The stud
ents and faculty are therefore
pleased to enjoy the visit of the
chief executive of the state at this
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
154 MEN EXAMINED BY
"CLEAN-UP SQUAD" ON
VISIT TO LAS CRUCES

LAS CRUCES, N. M. Sept. I'll
One hundred and fifty four cases
were examined in Las Cruces by
the cleanup squad" of the Vet
erans' Bureau which Is making a
tour of New Mexico. The squad
consists of Lynn A. Furr, compen-
sation and insurance claims Off
Ger; DR.. L. B. Cohenour. state SUI
pervisor; r. R. Gibson. local man
ager Of vocational education; Ed
ward Mclean of the American Red
Cross, and Mrs. Consuelo x. Smith.
Spanish interpreter.
The squad, which arrived in Las
Cruces last Saturday. established
headquarters at the community
house. where every ex-service man
whose name appears on the Red
Cross rolls was welcome to have
his case heard and reviewed. At
the close of the two days stay. Mr..
Burr announced that the work
was highly satisfactory, as follows:
Interviews, AZ; cases filed. 10;
examinations, 20: old cases re-
opened. 8; applications for train
ing, II; compensations cases ap-
pealed, "a; delayed claims. 20;
death claims. Q; applications for
dependents, 2.
The mission of the squad Ia to
esta blish personal contact with all
discharged men to ascertain
claims on the government, to re-
ceive application for compensation.
treatment, disqualification and vo-
cational training. and to take up
all delayed claims against the gov.
eminent.
"On behalf of our director gen.
eral. Col. c. r. Forbes, and the
ex-service men," Mr.. Burr said, IL
want to thank the American Red
Cross and Mrs. Laura ]. Frenger,
its efficient local secretary. for the
wonderful cooperation we received
in Las Cruces.
"At the office in the community
house all the claims were admir-
ably arranged In q way that places
Mrs. Frenger's work, second to none
In New Mexico. Doubtless this
will continue when the office is
moved to the Chamber Of Com
merce's new quarters"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22

OF high school chemistry he was
head OF the department of chem
istry at the Wheaton. (Ill.,) COLI
lege and for two years associate
professor of chemistry In the COL
orado School OF Mines at Golden.
Later he was research chemist for
the American Shale and Petroleum
company at Denver. His other re-
search work has been analysis of
ores for the st. Louis Sampling
and Testing Works and analysis of
sewage for the Chicago sanitary
district. ..-..
Mr.. Botkin has published a num-
Der OF papers in prominent mining
and chemical journals. He has had
wide experience in teaching and
research work. "and," the regents
say, ''he will doubtless put the
chemistry department at State Col
lege In the strong position it de-
serves to hold at our institution
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
A COLOR SCHEME

AT this time of the year we ar all
beginning to thing about our new
costumes for the Fall and Winter
The shops are showing new things
every day and we are all particu-
lar1y pleased because prices are
really coming down.
The girl with the clender income
should take care these days that
she does not rush ahead and pur-
chase all her clothes in great
burst of enthusiasm over the new
models on display.
Before you begin your shopping
at all you should plan out exactly
what you are going to need for the
over your last years clothes and
see what can be used again, the
dresses and waists which, with Q
little freshening, will do quite wei
as second best.
Then decide just what your color
scheme for the season is to be. the
best dressed woman / know spends
very little on her clothes and al
ways looks we'll because she builds
her entire wardrobe around one
costume. For instance, II you gel
a brown suit and a brown hat &c
go with it, and then buy black
satin dress you cannot wear the nal
with the dress, sa you will have q
purchase another hat, which VIII
be an unnecessary expense.
The best plan a woman can pur-
sue is to choose color scheme for
the season and then make all her
purchases with that color scheme
in mind. If you should decide on
a blue suit with a blue hat, for in
stance, and tan shoes, purchase 2
blue serge dress for warmer days
Your best plan, If you must save
money, is to wear all-black hati
since these are never out of place
and will 60 with both tailored and
dressy garments. Dark blue re-
lieved with scarlet is an excellent
color scheme, or blue with grey u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22

Just a word about the new
knickerbocker suits which are be-
ing strongly advocated for women.
They are bit rakish of line with
the nonchalant swagger which the
true sportswoman loves Although
seasoned golfers have worn them
to some extent, it is just now that
women in general are looking TO
the knickerbocker suit as correct
outfit for hiking or almost any
other form of outdoor sport. These
suits are being featured by the
most exclusive shops In. New York
and Chicago. A merchandise man
has predicted that knicker suits
will be worn even more generally
than for sports in the not distant
future.
Pictured here is an imported
knicker suit made of English tweed
cut in Knockers and a long coat,
A belt, pockets and buttons might
be called trimmings" A silk
shirt, tie, soft felt hat, stout gloves,
wool hose and oxfords complete
this outfit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
N. Y. COUPLE MARRY;
TO MAKE HOME HERE

The marriage of Miss Mary Hell
en- Fell of Elmira, N. Y, and J. H.
Roberts. formerly of Elmira. took
place yesterday noon at the Pres
byterian church, the ceremony be-
ing performed by the Rev. Charles
Mexican. After a short honey
moon trip the couple will make
their home here at 400 North
Eleventh street. Mr.. Roberts has
been a resident of Albuquerque
since last spring and intends to
locate here permanently. He is
employed at the OFallon Supply
company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
W0MAN'S EXCHANGE TO
REOPEN ON OCTOBER |

The Woman's exchange for
cooking and fancy work which was
operated so successfully last year
by the Y. w. C. A. will be re-
opened for a three months period
on october /, it has been. an
nounced by the officers. Mrs. Eff
lie Fifield of Laguna who is spend
ing the winter here will be in
charge of the project. The ex-
change will be open each Saturday
for the sale of home cooked food,
Indian wares, needlework and 9TH
er gift articles. Articles will be
sold on an IS per cent basis this
year, 1T Is announced. The ex-
change will be held open as long
after the first Of the year as BUSH
ness justifies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
NeW DR.. Price Cook Book-FREE


he had tried the stage. and he is
now, after several years of camera
acting, thinking that some time
perhaps he will return to the stage.
AS to bond selling? Never again.
AT present MacLean is travelling
from Los Angeles to New York,
not on his hands and knees for a
new script, but making personal
appearances to the delight of every
MacLean fan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
B0TKIN IS NEW HEAD
OF CHEMISTRY DEPT.
AT A. & M. COLLEGE

Especial Correspondence to The Journal
Las Cruces, N. NJ. Sept. 21.-
Prof. c. W. Botkin, a graduate of
the University Of Indiana and of
the University Of Wisconsin. where
he took his masters degree in
chemistry, has been appointed
head of the chemistry department
at the New Mexico College of Ag-
riculture and Mechanic Arts.
After three years as a teacher