davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
EDEN

Sugaring a thing of the past.
William Earl is working for Jerr!
Rushford
The regular Dorcas meeting wa:
held Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Parker were il
Lowell Sunday.
DR.. Beecher of Burlington was call.
ed to see Mrs. N. B. Moore Friday.
Miss Bernice Whittemore was home
from her work in Lowell over Sunday
The dinner served by the Cemetery
association Wednesday was well at
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Lewis of Iras-
burg were visitors at w. D. Ingalls,
recently.
Harry Leach has moved his family
to the tenement of his mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Reed.
Francis Fleury of Burlington was
a guest of Miss Mildred Foss at c. c..
Bakers over Sunday.
Mrs. Lena McGinnis has finished
her work for the Hill brothers and re-
turned to her home in North Hyde
Park.
MIS-. N. B. Mower who has been SER
iously III is gaining. Mrs. Leila Collins
a trained purse from Burlington, is in
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
Estate of Charles G. Goddard
CTATE OF VERMONT.
y District of I.amoi

NR
! - District Of Lamoille. SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
| aforesaid
| To the heirs and all persons interested in the
estate of Charles c. Goddard, late Of Hyde Park
fn said district, deceased, Greeting
WHEREAS, application hath been made to this
court in writing by the Administrator praying for
license and authority to sell all of the real estate
! of said deceased to wit: Gne undivided third in
terest in what is known as the Joseph Young il me
and land connected Herewith in the village Of
Hyde Park.
Representing to said Court that it would be
beneficial to the heirs and all persons interested
in the estate Of said deceased, to sell said real
estate and convert the same into money
And bringing INTO Court the consent and appro
baton in writing Of all the heirs to said estate lie
siding in this State, and setting forth the situation
OF the real estate
WaErfUpoN, the said Court appointed anc
assigned the
and day of May, 1921,
At the Probate Office in Hyde Park, in said Dis.
trict. to hear aud decide upon said application ano
petition. and ordered public notice thereof to be
given to all persons interested therein, by publrSt
ing said order, together with the time and place Of
hearing, three weeks successfully in the News anc
Citizen, newspaper which circulates in the neigh
borhood of those persons interested in said estate
all of which publications shall be previous to the
day assigned for hearing
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court, at the time and place assigned,
then and there in SAID Court to make your obiec-
tons to the granting of such license, it you see
Cause.
Gwen under my hand a, Hyde Park, IN said
District, this 12th day OF April, 1921.
So MOVES G. WOOD, JUDGE
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
NATIONS BUSINESS

Secretary Hoover continued the Sc
ries of conferences with representa-
tives of leading industries with
view of forming an advisory council
to the Department of Commerce.
An advance in the price of steel
of 81 ton was announced by the
Republic Iron and Steel Company.
John A. Topping, chairman OF the
board, who made the announcement,
said the new prices were to meet the
Increased cost of production.
Exemption of the profits of Ameri-
can concerns doing business in foreign
countries from excess profits and III
come tax laws was advocated by Sec
rotary Hoover.
Railroad Labor Board, at Chicago,
denied petition of New York Central
railroad to cut unskilled laborers'
wages effective April l.
Department of Agriculture predicts
the winter wheat crop will total 621,-
100000 bushels.
The raw sugar markets are quiet, re-
fners being disinclined to purchase,
owing to the slackness of demand for
the refined product.
me shortage of table grades of but
ter is still so acute that sellers Me in
complete control of the market, and
there S much talk in all quarters that
higher prices are in sight in the near
future.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
FELCHERVIlLE

Miss Flora Hooper has had ba,
time with pink eye.
Ed Jones brothers, Fred and Clint
on spent Sunday with him.
Mrs. Will Grimes is having some
repairs done in her house, Chas. Small
doing the work.
Oscar Whitcomb and daughter, Ma
| define, were at Ray Scribner's fol
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Decell anG
Madam Decell of Morrisville were re.
cent callers Mr.. Decells.
Lucius Noyes and wife took Miss
Edna Kelley to her home in Eden Sun
day and found the roads fine.
The Valley lumber trucks, painted
in fine shape, made their first trip
through Felcherville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Noyes and
Miss Elizabeth Noyes visited at Mr..
Bessey's recently. All come again.
Mr.. Page has let the Lucas farm to
parties from Morrisville. That will be
pleasanter for those living close by.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kramer of
Norrisville and Mr.. and Mrs, Ray
Bessey were recent callers at Noyes
Oscar Whitcomb tapped 200 trees
and has 100 gallons of syrup to SELL
It sure is good too, as I had a good
sample of it.
Mr.. Thibodeau has come and writ
ings will be made on the Davis farm
Monday He will take possession at
once, All say, welcome.
Walter Whitcomb had a little bad
h:ck, horse got hurt and was laid
off work. Too bad, as the mill had
just started up after lay off.
Will Boyes finished the pulp job
Monday. Now he is going to help
get those gardens plowed so they can
get them planted early for the first
frost.
Mrs. Smalley of Morrisville has
been looking up Alvy Emerson, to
plan to have him have proper medi-
cal care, until he regains his health.
He has had hard time.
Well, Smith Waite has called. He
has nice way of passing out the
tax blank to sign. Well, it
is nice though to think of, We will
break up that ring. Things won't be
as smooth.
Mrs. Wrightawas a caller Sunday at
Ter home at tRe plant. She has secur-
I'd help for the homework. Mr..
Wright has started on the summer
among the poles and lights.
Roger Styles commenced work Mon
lay morning for him.
The COW tester, Edward Welch, was
1t Mr. Pages. He found 10 heifers |
gave a test of 40 per cent butter fat |
or the past month and 26 cows test
IS, some COWS. Of course care and
good feed tell, but the Jerseys are a
,rcat cow for the farmer.
Recent callers at the old plastered |
,ouse were Lucius Noyes and wife,
Mss Edna Kelley, Hook Adams and |
wife, Mrs. Libbie Stone, Miss Shufelt |
md brother, Francis Gillian and I'M
lie Albert O'Brien all of Eden; Miss
BaFer, Miss WEIGH and Mrs,
Thomas of Iorth Hyde Park; Chas.
Small and Mr.. Conant
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
Charles Howard Danton

In the death of DR.. c. H. Dunton, Rut-
land county, Vermont, and the wider cir
cles of his church and educational influence
share decided loss
A native Vermonter. DR.. Dunton was
educated in the common schools, under the
old institute plan, at the University Of
Vermont and for nearly fifty years in the
schools of actual teaching and preaching in
the schools, academies and churches OF his
denomination.
His interest in higher education was
great as his long tenure of the head-ship
of Troy Conference academy showed. He
also took part in village, county and state
public affairs being senator from the coun-
ty in 1917 as we'll as filling various local
Offices.
His passing removes landmark in
local history and will inspire genuine grief
and regret in many circles.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
GENERAL.

French government approves inten-
ton of Marshal Foch to attend annual
convention of the American Legion
next fall at Kansas City.
Alexander HoWat, Kansas Miners
Union head, was declared in contempt
of court in ordering strike Of coal
miners.
The last Of the Ferris type of wood
en- ships, the Undaunted was launched
qtPOrtland. Ore, for the United States
Shipping Board.
Electrical workers union of Chicago
has joined the carpenters in refusing
to agree to wage reduction from
S1.25 to 81 an hour
BY vote of % to s the New York
senate advanced the Fearon bill, pro-
posing an amendment to the State
Constitution under which future
voters must be able TO read and write
the English language.
Robert i. Brindell, former "czar" of
the building trades in New York, is
aow pushing a lawn roller over the
S. cDCn of the Sing Sing lawn which
is being regarded.
The BODY of Major Raoul Lufbery,
American "ace." who brought down
eighteen German airplanes in the war,
will be brought TO his home in Wal
lingford, Conn.
Organization of interdepartmental
committee on communications will be
recommended to President Harding by
officials of five departents.
President Harding appointed Rush
ID. simmons of Wisconsin chief inspec-
tor Of the Post Office Department
Admiral Benson declared at lunch
con of the Poor Richard Club, Phila-
delphia. that the L. s. Shipping Board
will live as long as the American
merchant marine.
Three pouches of registered mail
were taken by three bandits who en-
tered the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
station at Sullivan, Ind.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
Inevitable

1t had to come! Commenting on the
excellent service that Franklin S. Billings
of Woodstock gave as speaker Of the
House, the News and Citizen says.
By the way, there is excellent Lieute n
ant Governor material in the makeup of
F. S, Billings.
Like the gentleman who commented on
an impending national event by saying.
We'll, they got good day for it, !" it is
no more than reasonable to add that Mr.
Billings comes from the right district =
Rutland Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
FlotSam and Jetsam of Live In
terest Caught From the Wires
and Boiled Down.
LATE DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE
Important Happenings In the Forty
eight States of the Union-Occur.
rences at the CapitaI-Latest
Gable CONVERSATIONS.
WASHINGTON

| Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
conferred with Senator Penrose, chair
man of the Senate Finance Commit
tee, relative to the program for tax
revision. Others who participated in
the conference were Senator Watson
Of Indiana and Dr. Thomas S. Adams,
tax expert of the Treasury Depart
ment.
The revival of the plan for an in
ternational conference to be called by
President Harding to consider the
questions growing out Of the war has
the senators guessing.
Although the matter supposedly had
been settled, it developed that seri-
Gus rupture has occurred between cab
met leaders and the Republican mem
bers of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee over the administrations
international program and the dispo-,
sition of the Versailles treaty.
Charles G. Dawes recommends con-
soIidation of existing governmental
bureaus having to do with the treat
ment of disabled service men.
Secretary Weeks recent statement
that he would shortly announce de-
tail to duty for General Pershng
commensurate with his rank. has
caused considerable interest and spec
ulation in the war department.
Attorney General Daugherty init
mated that his recommendations to the
President, based on his personal inves-
bly, not be ready for several weeks.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
The imnossibie.

A Kansas judge says minimum
length of courtshlp should be fixed by
law to prevent hasty marriages. The
Judge may know a lot about law and
the power of the courts and what
ought to be done to regulate society.
but It's a cinch he doesn't know
much about the impossibility of pre-
venting from getting married two
people who have made up their minds
to marry.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
McKinStry Hill

DR.. Griswold was called Sunday to see
Merrill Limlaw.
Mrs. B. E. Wheeler and sou. Robert
Bedel were in oIrisville Friday.
Mrs Weldie Manning, from ODER Hill.
visited her parents part Of last week.
Aierl and Rex Stewart were visitors at
the home of HOBART Manning on ODER
Hill last Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
A Literary Find

new bull" by the famous Sir
Boyle Roche has been discovered in
a manuscript letter dated 17O5. Sir
Boyle is quoted as saying: "Mr. Speak.
er, an honorable gentleman who sits
Dehind me is perslstently laughing in
my face. beg to move that before
ne iaughS al me again he will be
pleased to TEL; me what he is laughing
at."-Boston Transcript
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
1hatohed Roofs Last LONG.

Thatched roofs in Holland are ex-
ceedingly durable, and some of the
oldest buildings still have the orig
inal roof In place doing good service.
There are many instances of q
Ihatched roof 200 years old.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13

The death of DR.. Dunton longtime
head Of the Troy Conference Academy,
which occurred last week at Rutland,
removes one who was strong factor for
good in both religious and civic affairs of
the state. Especially interested was La
noble county in him from the fact that
one of his early pastorates was in John
son and his wife was a daughter of the
late Mr.. Bedding OF that town,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13

An honor most worthily bestowed is
that of appointing Congressman Greene
as member of the steering committee"
in the lower branch of Congress. This
committee has largely the direction of
party legislation and the work of Congress.
That Mr.. Greene stands well with his as
sociates goes without saying" and his
ability is thus httingly recognized.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
NORTH HYDE PARK

/ Mrs. Leon Bidwell, who has been quilt
| i'll, is better.
Mrs. Cynthia Page is visitor at D. S
McAllister's.
| Merritt Earle is confined to the hous
with rheumatism.
Willard Manning Of St. Johnsbury Wis
tied his son Hobart recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Heath have re.
turned from East Montpelier.
F. S. Hazard. who has been i'll from
heart trouble, is some better.
John Amadon of Waterville spent sew
eral days in this place last week.
Miss Isabel Baker went to Morrisville
Monday, where she has employ ment.
The Mite Society, will serve supper
Thursday night. All cordially invited.
V. A.. Billiard and son Haven were at
D. S. McAllister's the first Of the week.
Mrs, Rhoda Bean of Johnson is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. Manning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Mudgett of John
son were visitors Sunday at ?. L. Knee
lands.
Clarence Wedge went to Morrisville
Monday and will be employed for the sea.
son by Geo. Morse.
Mrs. Mabel Griswold and Mrs. Louie
Gray visited Mrs. Jessie Liley at Hyde
Park one day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Blake and Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Gould of Morrisville we're at
;. H. Souther's Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Foss and son Cor
ez were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Tohn Emery at No. Montpelier.
Mrs. Alice Selby has been suffering
rom srrained ankle the past week. She
S able to be around on crutches.
Mrs. Efie Whittemore, Miss Freda
Vhittemore and c. L. Gray and family of
eden were guests Sunday at G.. M. Gray's.
The infant child of Arthur Williams
led Saturday. The two youngest children
the family have been taken to Belvidere
} be cared for.
Cards have been received announcing
he arrival of a son, Raymond Marston,
} Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kneeland at Som
-sworth, N. H., March 31st.
Movie Pictures at Hyde Park Tuesday
ight. Good pictures and lots of 'em. If ;
ou want to see the best there is, don't
iss this. Admission IL and 22c.-adv.
Henry Bangs, who died in Johnson last
thursday, was brought here for burial |
aturday. He was former resident and :
ghIy respected. c. M. Gray and wife a
tended the funeral.
a son, Marvin Bowman, Jr. was born I
pril 4th to Mr.. and Mrs, Marvin Bow e
an Of Wollaston, Mass. Mr.. Bowman Is
lie son of Rev J. E. Bowman, formerly 5
estoi Of the Congl church here. Q
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Crocker and chill a
en-, who have been visiting relatives in A
alifornia the past three months, arrived tt
me Monday. They were delighted with ?
cir trip and their visit, but are glad to ii
t home again. h
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
LEADING industries.

According to the latest available sta
tistics the leading industries of the
United States are as follows: l. food {;
2, textiles 8, iron and steel; A. lum.
Der; 5. leather; g. paper and printing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
News and Citizen
l.. H. LEWIS EDITOR

No announcement yet from Suprem
Court about those bills signed after tt. :.
Legislature adjourned. Rumor has i
tnere'll be a special session to legalize
some Of the laws.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
MISSILES OF RUSSIAN ORIGIN
Woven Dot, Round or Square, the Vogue-Woman in Mourning Is
 Not NeqIected.

For the tailored woman who pre- fers to swathe her hat with yelling rather than wear the made veil there is the Russian mesh with a woven dot either in square or round effect-the square dot being given preference. Then there are the octagon and square meshes with either French dots or large chenille dots, both of which are very popular. These come in solid color as well as varying shades.
 The woman who is in mourning and cannot indulge in beautiful new colors has not been neglected by de- signers and manufacturers They have not enly made copies of the new est styles in veils or pure white and solid black, but have originated types especially for her.
 A square model of Russian mesh is in black with a large woven dot and is bound With grosgrain ribbon. It is worn over the hat with the front edge drawn about the wearer's throat. All corners are left to hang in tfe back Another manner of wearing a square veil Is to arrange it on the hat so that the points hang in the back, front and on either side.
 Then there are white flowing. veils of fancy meshes having white gros- grain ribbon neckbands. Others are bound with crepe and come in either black or white.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27

meeting he was named chairman of the temporary executive committee.
 Returning to the United States, he department. In Il months the mem- bership in Illinois increased from 19,- 000 to more than 65,O0O, and the num- Der of posts from 220 to 682.
 While serving with the First IlIi- nois cavalry, in 1894, MT. Foreman ac- Quired an active interest in military affairs. He served with that organi- zation during the Spanish American war and rose to the rank of captain.
 After the war MT. Foreman began the practice of law in Chicago, and be- came major in the First cavalry. In 1914 he was promoted to lieutenant colonel, and two years later commis- stoned colonel of the regiment. He was in command of that organization during the border troubles.
 With the outbreak of the World war, Colonel Foreman requested the trans fer of his regiment to field artillery, which was effected in June, 1917. Col onel Foreman took the regiment to France in 1917 and commanded it throughout the war. He received three citations for gallantry and was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal for achievements in the St. Mihiel and Meuse-ArgOnne offensives.
 While not in the military service, Mir. Foreman practiced law in Chica go and took an active interest in pub lie affairs throughout the state. In 1899 he was elected to the Chicago | city council and served six consecutive terms. He was chairman of the Chi | cago charter convention whose work l has become a model for planners Of new city charters.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
NOTES ON SPRING ToGGERY

Wrap frocks promise to be very popular for street wear.
 Square capes are added to the many attractive models being shown fo. spring
 Paris hats for spring feature plumes which sweep to the shoulder or fall to the waist.g
 For sport and morning wear, spring styles like best checked and striped materials.
 Satin and crepe de chine are almost equally popular as fabrics for the new spring hats.
 Novelties in collar and sleeve treat ments are important features of many of the spring styles.
 Clustered grapes, trailing feathers and upturned wings are all found on springs smart millinery
 Contrasting colors and fabrics are combined in a charming manner for many of the new spring capes.
 A slnart new sport coat of navy velours is made with raglan sleeves and has the pockets and the button holes bound with white.
 Spring evening frOcks are contem- plating the return to the longer skirt In many cases the longer effect is at tained by means of hens of lace and draperies of transparent tulle
 A smart new dinner dress is fash toned of black chiffon over an accor- dion-plaited underskirt of black satin. The frock is trimmed with plaited black cire ribbon.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
A PROCLAMATION

With the passing of each Memorial Day brings it's hinder of the ncacuabe debt fallen heroes Set designated by law also sanction less of sacrifice that th Naon Should only ment of its destiny
 Living as we are shadows War; there nothing observance of this day. dedicated of those who given their lives for country The sacred them. of tribute their sacrifice day of acknowledgement that, due their vaor the Nation endmes.
 little value if minds did not naturally this they committed who live the of its destny They look thereforeo with the the devotion which they cheerfuy fitting that tribute heroic dead which they dying, mtted charge and emuatng their courage their une fish devotion, taeir spirit of sefsacrce pledge all that can do to insure they have not died in vain.
 As symbol remembrance and honor for that tiny silk poppies be Memorial These little tokens by and child living regions of France will be offered for the children the devastated of France innocent vic tims of the Great War
 NOW, THEREFORE. l. ERNEST R. HALL. ACTING GOV- ERNOR OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA. statewide ob by fitting ceremonies Monday May hrtieth 1921 designated laws Memorial Day and do especially call all memorial services and of the Of fallen comrades the rea that simultaneously the those who sleep for with the flowers of France further that connection with the obser Memorial Day the emblem of the silk be generally worn.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. hereunto my hand and Seal the State of Arizona e sxed Done Phoenix the Capital this the 21st day ot May, 1921
 GREAT SEAL4 ERNEST R. HALL
 Acting Governor
 ATTEST:
 JOHN Nick. REDMOND,
 Assistant Secretary of State.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27

committeeman of the American Le- gion Lets walk to Washington and tell them what the Legion wants for it's disabled and for it's whole member ship"
 According to Mir. Kurtz' plan. dele gates from each state department of the Legion would hike overland to the nations capitol, arranging their sched ules so as to meet on the White House steps on' the same day. However, he would permit representatives from the other side of the Rockies to ride the cushions across to this side.
 Legion posts along the way would feed and shelter the hikers. 'I'll lead the way, and outwalk anyone in the Legion" the Kansas pedestrian de clares.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
WHY NOT SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS?
First Use of Ether.

The first successful operation with ether was performed on Eben H. Frost, %ho testified that a handkerchief sat urated with the mysterious something discovered by Dr. Morton, was pressed to his nose and he became unconscious, awakening only to find that a diseased tooth had been extracted without his knowing anything about it. The draw ing of Mr. Frost's tooth was the mi tal operation which preceded the grand demonstration at the Massa- chusetts general hospital October 16, iS4G.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
HOMEMADE DUsTLEss MoPs
Convenience That Is DustIess and AL so Sanitary Labor-Saver May
 Be Easily Made.

Dustless mops and dustless dust CTS are sanitary labor-sayers. They can De made at home by dipping the mop or the duster in solution of some vegetable oil, such as linseed or cottonseed, and gasoline or other solv- ent, about one tablespoonful of oil to one pint of gasoline being used. There should be no fire in the room where the gasoline is used. The mop or duster should be hung outdoors until the gasoline has evaporated. The oil will be evenly distributed in this way. The duster may be washed once or twice before it is necessary to redip 1t in the oil solution.