davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
SPORTING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

Gulick and Thompson are the only
experienced players in the Syracuse
football lineup.
The first game of the world series
! will be played Wednesday October 8,
at p. m. at the park of the National.
League pennant winners, it was de-
cided by flip of a coin at Chicago
Paul Armbruster of Switzerland was
| officially declared the winner of the
James Gordon Bennett International
balloon race which started from Brus-
sells on September 49, Harry Spencer,
English entry, was second and Ralph
Epson, American third.
A precedent in championship box,
ing annals was set by the New jersey
boxing commission when it deprived
Johnny Wilson, middleweight title.
holder of the $4,000 purse he was
to have received for his Labor day
bout with Bryan powney of Cleve-
land. Wilson was found guilty by the
commission of failing to put forth his
best efforts in the Dwney but.
Annual international fishing fleet
races will be held off Nova Scotia,
starting October 10.
Matthew Karyachich, aged twenty,
of Benwood died in hospital at Fair
mount, w. Va, from injuries received
in football game between two semi
professional teams there.
Single g., champion PAGER, lowered
the local track record, held by Direc-
tum j., at :041a, in the free-for all on
the first card OF the Eight harness races,
at the Eastern States Exposition,
Springfield, Mass.
Ty Cobb has a great hitting team,.
and it is an aggregation that should
stand higher than it does. The De-
troit Tigers have lost % games this.
season by a single run. Their pitching
hasn't been the best in the world, but
neither has it been the worst. The
weakness of that team lies around Sec
ond base
Pitching is something that few major
league teams have enjoyed to any ex--
tent this year. Even Brooklyn, boast
ing the most promising staff in either
organization, got little enough in the
way of first class tw!rling.
1t is reported in Baltimore that Com
mander j. X. L. Ross. Canadian sports
man, will dispose of his racing plant at
Laurel, Md. The plant is valued at
over 81 100000.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
READING in BED.

One may read 10 bed without exces.
sive eye-straln IL care is taken to have
good light and to sit up so that you
look down at the print. Reading in a
prone position is usually tiresome be-
cause we look up at the type. The
eye is used so much to look at objects
held below its level that the muscles
which turn the eyes up have become
weak from lack of use and become,
therefore, easily tired. - Popular
Science Monthly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28

Judge Wilcox of the Superior Court is
receiving good words from the public for
his announcement that EVERY case on the
docket" must make some advance at
every term. This means that as far as
he is concerned there will be a cessation,
to some extent, at least of the oft-stated
remark by attorneys and Not ready for
trial" will be eliminated. There has been
too much of this heretofore and it is well
to spur up the attorneys in this direction,
which has added to the expense of the
state,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
Riverside

Mrs. Frank Tedford, who has been very
Sick is gaining.
Emile Lamy and wife was at Mr.. BAG
ons at the No. Village Sunday.
Edmond Corbett and wife of Underhill
were weekend visitors at Geo. w. Aliens
Mr.. and Mrs. Decell and children visit
ed at Mr.. Stowels at Morrisyille Sunday
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
How B0[k Dep0SiD[S U|iEZe The MQiE


The reliability of the United States postal system has
brought the best possible banking facilities within reach
all savings deposrors. Distance is longer factor in
choosing depository.
The discerning deposition may patronize the bank that
upon investigation demonstrates it's superiority safe
depository for funds general recognition OF this fact is
responsible for the remarkable growth of the Lamole
County Savings Bank & Trust Company located in Hyde
Park, Vermont town of 1928 inhabitants. This Bank
has today total deposits of So, 400 456.0O.
These patrons do consist entirely nearby residents
but those every of the of Vermont
yond its borders Indeed deposits have been received from
every state the Union from England and the Canadian
Provinces, from Cuba the Canal Zone the Philippine Islands,
India and China.
The for the great popularity of the Lamoille
County Savings Bank & Trust Company is it's established
policy of giving first consideration the safety of deposits
in it's Its reputation for conservative investment has
been merited through of careful effort selecting only
securities bearing conservative safety. This policy to-
geher with ample requirement. and
directorate consisting OF of recognized ability makes
this Institution stand desirable depository the
protection of savings.
There is nothing mysterious in its operation and upon
request depositor receive such normao in
necton with the Banks condition is desired.
THE LAMOILLE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
& TRUST CO.
CAPITAL and SURPLUS, $25OOOO
HYDE PARK, VERMONT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
Clock Watchers Are SIscks-a

AT a recent convention of employers
one of them made the statement that
the efficiency of his employees had
been increased 300 per cent by the
removal OF all clocks from the plant.
There are many employees who pay
more attention to the clock than to
their own work.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
Gihon Valley Grange
PROGRAM

I. Opening chorus Orchestra
II. Reading Ellen Noyes
III. Song Grange choir
w. Question
Should the farmer limit his crops, when
and why? l. Will Davis. 2. Lucius Noyes
V. Music Orchestra
vi. Recitation Otto Foss
VII. Song Choir
VIII. Surprise Feature in charge of
Clara Newton.
TX. Grange Jingles Chas. Hadley
X. Recitation Ellis Parker
X1. MUSE Orchestra
XII. Picture contest by all Changers.
Changers please bring pencil, and paper
and all be present at the meeting.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
Some JOB.

G. ii. F. sends us the following ex-
tract from a college professors letter
of recommendation Miss d. has had
complete charge of one Of our labor
story sections, embracing 30 students
twice each week."-Boston Tran
script.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28

Three district schools in the town Of
Essex have zen discontinued and the pu-
pills will be transported by barges to the
ceatral school at Essex Center. The
school buildings were condemned by the
district health officer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
News and Citizen
L. H. LEWIS EDITOR.
Volume Forty-One
L. H. LEWIS

The News and Citizen entered upon its
forty-6rst year last week. The Lamoille
News and this Vermont Citizen had an
existance Of several years before the
consolidation, which took place in 1881.
Nearly all these years this paper has been
under the exclusive management of its
present editor. The labor has been a
very agreeable one. just enough unpleas-
an tness to give spice" to the editorial
life. Lamoille county has stood nobly by
the News and Citizen, fact that has
made possible the long existence OF the
paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28

Forty years is long time to be con.
nected with one newspaper. If we mis-
take not only two Of "us" HON that rec
ord in Vermont. In 1873 Harry Parker
began the Bradford Opinion and has been
connected with it all of the following
years. He has made splendid paper out
of the Opinion and it is we'll supported
by Bradford and neighboring towns. 1t
surely "has come to stay" and long may
Brer. Parker have dominion over it!
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28

Several places throughout the state are
showing the excellent locations they have
for an aviation field. Several towns in
this county have splendid points for just
this sort of thing. Among them Stowe,
Morristown, Cambridge and Hyde Park.
None better than these.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28

Now they are talking of Ebert Brig
ham for Governor. And so 4e say that
Redfield Proctor would mako an excellent
head of the ticket, with O. L. Martin in
second place.
, 1921-11-28
OPTIMISM REPORT OF ,
TENTHFEDERAL RESERVE BANK

ming ia n good condition. Through
out the district the movement to MAJ
ket was heavy during October. show
ing an Increase OF 29.4 per cent over
September.
The weather has been favorable for
outdoor work OF all sorts in tho entire
district. but lack OF moisture is be-
ginning TO present a serious problem.
In Kansas, wheat in the western half
OF n state needs moisture badly,
though stnl good in the eastern third.
In Missouri the progress and condition
OF winter wheat is reported good. okla
homa wheat is steadily d~eteriorating
due to drought, and much wheat sown
in dry soil has not yet sprouted.
Petroleum production in Kansas and
Oklahoma is about normal in volume.
with prices higher, and more optim-
ism among operators than has pre-
vailed for several months.
Building operations reached the
high mark of tho year in October. 20
cities showing an increase of 74.3 Der
cent as compared with October. 1890.
Spring building activity is indicated,
says the review.
, 1921-11-28
Plenty of Action
In New Bill at
Columbia Theater

All In Il Muddle,- ths new show at
m Columbia. Is brlmful OF action. Al
Dsrr comes on as a returned soldier,
and bsosuss OF the belief that Bob
bins Hoyt Smyths) has stolen his
wife Qmogsns Kennedyb said Al gets
into several violent engagements on
the home front Tony Kennedy re-
nsvSs the tension at appropriate IN
tsrvzis by trying 10 sell lightning
rods. guaranteed TO destroy anything
from houses to mother-inlaws. Ben
nts Kirkland. IN love with Mrs Bob
hing Twilight Clinel. helps to get the
'muddls' more muddled. but seems
qutts lost without n chance to shake
his last 'Bobbins'' has several mar
row escapes from AIS vengeance be-
fore their domestic muddls Is finally
cleared up Loretta Kidd is the petite
and charming maid. Of whom Mrs.
Botbins'' Is jealous
The Kennedy Riddles appear In a
graceful and delightful little dance.
Other DANCES of note a-e by Loretta
lid and Hoyt Smythe and the Choir.
II. OF course- Songs by Al Dnrr and
tsorstt. Kidd are worthy OF mention.
A magician. who mistifles with his
now you sse It and now you don't
has been added to the com
pany. Ho Ia none other than Al Darr
The picture WHO Am T." q story
u 4 gamblers daughter. Is worth tho
,-os OF admission alone.
II. Wall announced that "corfsS-
DON" Henry B. wRlhail's great PIC
.u-s. will &c saown at the Columbia
'es.nmrS TcsscAs.
, 1921-11-28
November Review Shows a
Continued Improvement in
General Business
Conditions.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. 2s,-A
note OF tempered optimism marks the
November review of business. farm
ing. mining and agricultural condi-
tons and oil production in the TENTH
federal reserve district compiled by
officials of the Federal Reserve bank
here.
General conditions said the re
port, continue to improve as the rear
1921 nears its close. 1t is apparent.
however, that progress toward a fun
and complete realization of prosperity
in all lines necessarily must be slow.
Reports show increases in the vol
ume of business done I'm October, 1921
over September in the furniture, hard
ware. grocery. implement and millin.
cry business, and decreases in drugs,
dry goods and automobile accessories.
The movement OF grain to market
has decreased heavily in the aggregate
as compared with September. Wheat
receipts at four markets decreased 424
per cent. while corn receipts Increased
81 per cent.
Flour production October showed
great Improvement as compared with
a year ago, the October, 1891 output
being IS per cont greater than that
for October. 1920. Flour mills, says
the report. were maintaining produc-
ton at sa.s to Dos per cent of cnpaei-
Coal mining in the district showed a
decline being kept up to 55.7 per cent
OF capacity. as compared to 62.s per
cent in September. This decrease is
largely attributed to idleness among
Kansas coal miners. In the Kansas
field the output was only about 10
per cent or normal capacity. while in
Missouri it was 62.5 per cent n in
Oklahoma S2.2 per cent.
AS q result of the threatened rail,
road strike which did not m~aterialize
the end OF October found dealers
stocked with large supplies of coal
and waiting for cold weather TO give
them an opportunity to unload. Gen.
orally the coal market situation is con,
sidered dull" says the export.
Al a result OF an increase Of zine
prices Of three dollars a ton since
September. production In the industr,
has been stimulated and tho number o
shipments has increased heavily.
Increased activity In mining" ayr
tho review. has taken care OF q part
OF h Unemployment problem and ir
addition there were three mills under
construction which helped take care
OF mill carpenters and other labor.
Hog cholera Is reported as unlm
proved in Kansas and quite serious
In Nebraska. Other livestock in Kan
sas is in fine condition. In Oklahoma
the report indicates hat many stock
40 t41A -If.s . a..
farm r being shipped to market
Livestock in New Merfrn and WV
, 1921-11-28
Mem Corporations
Hold Conference

THERMoPoL1s. Wye, Nov. "a
Representatives of the Western
Union Telegraph company and the
American Express company have can
Guided a conference hero. held for a
purpose not revealed. The corpora
tons name are not those popularity
visualized when the names arc
spoken. but two $1,000 re-
Gently chartered by the state of wyo-
ming when the organizers took ad-
vantage OF the fact that neither the
Western Union Telegraph company
nor the American Express company
Lad compiled with the Wyoming cor
poration laws and. t~hereroe. were
without legal standing In the state.
, 1921-11-28

VIII commence just as soon as a rig
can be gotten TO the Geld. Gcologists
Of the Midwest and Ohio are nid TO
nave made q very flatter1ng report on
that structure.
The Ohio has also taken ever the
Rausch permit IN Oregon Basin and
will NOV q rig in the coming week.
that structure being now tested in
three different locations
1t Is reported that h Union Ii try.
ing to get acreage In this section
where black oil can be found It Is
understood that this company has a
contract with the Canadian Pacific for
fuel oil and VIII have a ready market
for the crude. Geologists are busy all
over the ~outcropings along the Big
Horn mountains locating possible
black oil reservoirs and Il probably
means that every such structure VIII
be tested oon
Tho Ashiand-wyoming. drilling ID
miles north Of Basin are reported ct
1850 with a flow of water which they
arc caE,n- about ESQ feet in the red
beds.
A. c. Miller has authorized immec!-
ate resumption OF work on his hoii-
ings IN the Bonanza field. This will
DO drilled to the Greybull and II that
horizon Il not productive another ioca-
ton on the same permit will be drill
cd to the Embar and Tcnsleep.
, 1921-11-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Hannah NJ. Demorest,

ESTATE OF hdnnan M. DemofeSt,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that let
ters of administration with the will
annexed were on the 26th day of
1921, granted to the IN
dersigned in the above estate, and
all persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby required
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers for allowance, to the un-
designed at the office of Geo. W.
Ferguson, rooms 1928, Townsend
Bldg, Casper, Wyoming, within six
months after the date of said let
tiers, or they may be ~precluded from
any benefit from such estate, and if
such claims be not exhibited with
in n year from the date of said
letters, they will be forever barred.
Dated November %, 1921.
M W. RAFFERTY,,
Administrator.
Publish Nov. 2t. Dec. s, IL. 10, 1921.
, 1921-11-28
GRAINS Up ON
KANSAS REPORT
Reduction in Visible Supply
Also Has Bullish Effect on
Early Trading.

CHICAGO Nor. 2s-Reports that
IN. stats Of Kansas winter crop is the
cwsst ever known for November had
a buiiish effect on the wheat market
in the early dealings. Prospects Of a
liberal reduction OF the visible supply
total tended also TO lift values. Be
Eides, notice continued TO be x OF
The rmaIlness OF the Japanese rice
crop. Initial quotations which ranged
from a 10 lie higher. with December
sl.1gA TO sl.1s and May S11e TO
sllsn were followed by n moderate
reaction and then BY upturns higher
than before.
\ Subsequently a cut OF 100000
\vshels in the estimated Australian
NNplus led TO much more active buy
md TO a further advance in
Tho close was unsettled 2hc
nc net higher with December
sI.lsis to S1.14a and May Sl-17A 10
sIIT7s.
Associations That the close OF ravl
cation would bring about stoppage Of
export business IN corn gave some nd
vantage to bears in the corn market.
After opening &c lower TO a like ad-
vance, with May at SAG to 5sc. prices
underwent a general sag.
Later tho market rallied owing 20
wheat strength. Tho close was steady
At the Same as Saturdays finish TO
20 higher. with May at 54% @54Ac
TO stac.
Oats were easy with corn, starting
unchanged to 10 off. May 3sh TO
ssNc ard then declining all around.
Proyisiona developed strength as a
OF absence OF offerings.
, 1921-11-28
LOCAL SCHOOL
IS FUM|GATED
FOR SMALLPOX
Precautions Taken at East
Casper Following Discov-
cry Of Case in Pri-
mary Room.

Mildred Kiser. efxsyesr-old daughter
OF Mt. and Mrs. +. f. Kissr. sz1 East
Twelfth street. Il Quarnntned to her
home with q mild case OF smallpox
She attended school on Wednesday.
and It IL possible that she has ex-
posed h thirty-five pupils OF h first
grade OF the East Casper school. al
though there Is no definite knowledge
of her illness al that time. II Is the
seventh case Of smallpox reported In
the city. all of mild FORM
The first grade room OF the East
Casper school was closed this morn
ing and fumiEntcd by order OF the city
health inspector. DR.. ]. F. O'Donnell-
.Adviccs from tho city health office
recommend TO parents hat their chill
dren be vaccinated. although he order
at his period Is not compulsory. II
another case Il reported In that school.
however. a compulsory order for vacci-
nation will be issued
Public health reports from cities
throughout the country show an cpl
demic OF a virulent form. In Omaha.
Kansas City and Denver The pro
portion OF deaths Is one death to every
three cases Of the disease A warn
ing Is issued to Casper people. be
cause there arc SO many trsnsienta
passing through the city. who come
from the points where the disease has
become so viruient. and there is dan
ger of It's inception in this city IL ex-
t~raordinsry precautions + not taken.
rhe epidemic is tho completion of the
small pox cycle" which grips the
country at periods OF rs to 20 years.
Il is stated. Casper had had a few
eases of mild type every fail and
.pring for ten years or more
, 1921-11-28
OIL AND MINERAL LEASES
ISSUED ON STATE LANDS

Frank a. Barrett. Lusk. iNEAFwh
of s-34-61; Wa SWLSEA of 1G-34-6i;
MI SEANEE of 16-34-61.
Guy Mcintyre. Casper. NhNWk of
5-s2-77; NENNEN of 6-a2-77; ShswA
OF 33.33-77; Sis of 1-32-7s.
Charles NJ. Morris. Denver. all of 1s-
1890.
H. Leslie Parker. Casper. all of 1s.
1919.
Gold, Silver and Copper Lease.
]. c. Myer. Casper. all of 1e-3o-I7.
Coal Prospectors' Lease.
B.. B. Roberts. Cokeville all Of 16
26-11s.
, 1921-11-28
Quarantine on
Cotton Ordered

BATON ROUGE. La. Nov. ia
Quarantine against the shipment of
cotton from TEXAS. Oklahoma. and
New Mexico. has cen put into effect
by the state of Louisiana. through the
department Of agriculture effective on
the shipment OF cotton and cotton seed
into Louisiana
, 1921-11-28

Mrs. johnson Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. II. Whistler, old time resi-
dents Of Casper. Tho funeral viii be
held from the Bowman Mortuary at ,
o'clock this afternoon. Services VIII
be conducted by Rev. NJ j. Thompson
of the Baptist church.
, 1921-11-28

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-Potatoes-
Market steady; receipts. 81 cars; total
United States shipments. 4ss cars;
Wisconsin round white bulk, $1,000
LIS cwt.; sacked, S1.5o41.T0 cwt.;
Minnesota and Michigan round whites
sacked and bulk. s1.5o91.To cwt.;
Minnesota and North Dakota Red
River, s1.2591.4o cwt-
, 1921-11-28
Standard GiUen
Oil Concessions
In North Persia

LONDON. Nov. ia dispatch to
the London Times from Bahar1. Asia
tic Turkey. say tho correspondent at
Mesopotamia understands oil conces-
sions in northern Persia have been
granted to the Standard OIL company
for 80 years.
, 1921-11-28
HAIR FACTORY.

Switches. etc. made. Hair sooes
for aio- Expert work Factory In OF
flee Of Model Cleaners and Dyers- 22s
East Railroad avsnus- Phone 1881.
11-ss-1ts
, 1921-11-28

The use Of coal was at one time
prohibited in London on the
ground that the air was rendered I'M
pure and unwholesome.
, 1921-11-28
h. C. JOHNSON HOME
sADDENED BY DEATH

The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G.. johnson died yesterday at the
family residence, 314 South jackson
utreet.
Mr. Johnson is the chief engineer
here for the Illinois Pipeline company.
, 1921-11-28
SUGAR E

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Robert p.
Hawley. president OF the Cuban-Amer-
lean Sugar company. died today at his
home. He was ~ years of age. He
was a member, Of the Cuban Sugar
Finance commission.
, 1921-11-28

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-Buttsr-Low-
ar; creamery extras. <5c; frsts. $50
44c: seconds. 33@36c; standards. 3sc.
Eggs-Higher: receipts 2,2oS cases;
frst.. 6o95sc; ordinary frsts. 43947c;
miscellaneous. 5o@52c: refrigerator
extras. ssh 9ssc: refrigerator firsts.
270sso-
, 1921-11-28

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2s.-Esg-
Unchanged; firsts. Ale: seconds. sic.
Butter-unchanged; creamery, 4+c;
packing, 2Sc.
Poultry-Unchanged: hens. 12d1sc
springs. 1s92lc: turkeys. 32c.
, 1921-11-28
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD news
BIG HORN BASIN REGION ACTIVE.

BASIN, Wyo, Nov. 2s-The greatest activity ever
Known In the oil game in this section is in progress at this
time and scouts are here representing several of the big COM
uanies in addition TO the operating companies here. A deal
was COMPLETED recently whereby the Ohio takes over hold
ings in the Mercer dome, Is miles east of here, and drilling
, 1921-11-28
Poultry.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-Poultry-Alive
unsettled: fowls, 14G22o; springs. 2ic;
turkeys. SOC; ROSTERS, lie
, 1921-11-28

Jewellery and watch repairing by ex-
pert workmen. All work guaranteed.
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. o.-S Bldg.
3.5.tf
, 1921-11-28
RAIL SHARES
AGAIN ACTIVE
Last Weeks Demand Con-
tinues With Opening of
Trading Today.

NEW YORK. Nov. .s.-Last weeks
demand for railway shares was rcsum-
ed in moderate degree at the outset OF
today's stock market session. the re-
mainder Of the list showing no decided
trend Atchison. Chicago q North
western. Great Northern. Northern
Pacific and St Paul preferred made
fractional gains The only -conspicu-
u feature in he Industrial group was
tho sale of $500 shares Of United
Steel at h maximum quotation of
s4A this representing 4 small frAc-
tionai advance Mexican Petroleum
rose 1 point and Crucible Steel. Mer-
ca4-tle Marine preferred. Utah Copper.
Associated Dry Goods and Union Bag
also were firm. American Beet Sugar
preferred and American Linseed com
mon and preferred reacted to selling
pressure.
Included among the other strong
rails OF tho morning were Atlantic
Coast Line. Louisville 4 Nashville. ana
preferred shares of Baltimore & Ohio,
Ann Arbor, Lake Erie a Western. and
Wisconsin Central. these gaining / to
3 points Railway equipments, espe-
c.2liy American Car. Pressed Steel
Car and Railway Steel Springs pro-
farred. rose ? toU4 points. specialties
were featured by tho tobacco group,
particularly American. Lorillard and
Liggett a Meyers. these rising 2 to ~
points. The only decidedly weak
features were Dawson Chemical and
Sears Roebuck which fell 2 and 8
points respectively. Heavy buying Of
respective bonds continued under lead
Of Liberty issues cah money opened
at 5 per cent