davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
Catholic Church.
P. LYONS. Pastor.

Services at Warren first and third
Sundays Of each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays of
each month Mass at 10 80 in each
place
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24
THEIR ESTIMATES To0 Low
Proof That Engineers Have Erred in
Their Figures Concerning the
Weight Of Crowds.

Interesting experiments were made
some time ago at Harvard university
which seem to demonstrate that en-
gneerS usually underestimate the
maximum loading caused by dense
crowds on bridges, floors and plat
forms. Forty men averaging los
pounds in weight placed in a box six
feet square caused an average pres
sure Of 1S1 pounds to the square foot
on the floor.
An engineer has estimated the
weight per square foot Of the densest
crowds on the New York elevated rail-
ways at only 40 pounds. but since the
Harvard experiments the opinion has
been expressed that the maximum
loading on the elevated cars and plat
forms may be nearer Isl than 45
pounds. This applies to other close
packed crowds.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24
FINAL TRIUMPH FOR MAURICE
Small Boy Endured Much, but in the
End He Made Strong Point
Over Rivals

Ten-year-old Maurice was in love
with the pretty new teacher and did
everything in his power to get ahead
Of the others in winning her affection.
Monday morning he was distinctly out
Of humor when in walked John and
gave the teacher a ticket. "It's to the
entertainment at our church. be said
proudly. Il bought this ticket for you
so that you could come and hear me
sing
A few days later he was more pro-
voked when in came Helen bearing
ticket. ITS to our dancing class
party. 1 want you to come and see
me dance" she smiled.
He scowIed and scowled. But later
In the week his turn came to smile
above all the rest. He, too, bore a
ticket to teacher. but his speech was
different. Here's q ticket for you,
Miss g." he smiled. Its to the Ma
sons supper, and I want you TO come
and eat with me, not watch me eat"
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24
wnnderfnl TeIescone

The excellence Of the big Lick tele-
scope, and the steadfness Of the air
when the conditions are good on
Mount Hamilton, are attested by the
statement Of one authority that double
stars, whose compOnents are nearly
equal in brightness, can be measured
IL the distance between them exceeds
One-tenth Of a second Of arc. What
this means in accuracy Of definition
may be understood by remembering
the fact that One-tenth Of q second Is
equal to the apparent diameter Of an
ordinary pin, viewed by the naked eye
at a distance Of two miles.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24

hair was matted. Thompson swore at
her. and after she had given several
laughs he said she was dumb. He told
Judge Haughey that his wife and chill
dren had never had a comb so far as
he could remember.
After Judge Haughey made his re-
port it was decided that it would be
best to remove the family to an insti-
tuition.
In the memory of the oldest inhabi-
tants of this section this is the first
time that any Of the inhabitants OF the
inner recesses of the Ramapo noun
tains have ever issued forth to eivili-
zatfon. From time to time lawbreakers
have sought the wild mountain trails
when pursued by the police, but once
they entered the mountains they have
seldom been heard of. The residents
of this section never go into the In
terror. knowing the character Of the
gypsy-Iike inhabitants.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24
indian Now U. 5. Citizen.

'ssq Alaska.-Jaeks0n Anna-Hootz,
rfonal chief of Alaskan natives,
lphI % took the totem pole from
nri Of his home here, declared he
msqr will follow the odd customs
Ills brefathers and announced that
/ he future he viii be a plain Ameri-
citizen A formal declaration was
asl early in April by the old chief
gA. @On April Is, 1921, according
|ryovn convictions. I desire to take
In my tribal embIems, which are in
Emt Of my house. My purpose is TO
has an American citizen. / wish ev-
/ BWUng man to see that I have start
.hW in a new life as an American
Iaa. have dropped all my old Gus
BG think they were 4 great bur
b On me.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24
TWO WIVES AT 70 TOO MANY
New York Judge Tells Aged Bigamist
He Had Better Forget
Women"

New York.-Roscoe Reich. seventy,
Of Woodhaven. formerly Of EastOn.
Pa. where he held the position Of
county auditor. pleaded guilty TO big
amy in the Kings county court
Reich admitted that he had wife
when on August Z. 1919. he married
Augusta Helmund. Reich leaned
heavily on a cane. Judge Martin, in
suspending sentence on the aged pris-
oner. said:
you are surely old enough 70 real
Ize that any man has all he can do to
take care Of one wife While you
might be admired for your courage,
you certainly cannot be commended
for your common sense. Ny advice
70 you Is 70 forget your women"
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24
WILD FAMILY
IN new YORK
Parents and Four Children Dis
covered by Official of a
Village Board.
FLED FROM RAMAPOS
Woman Dumb and Youngsters Never
had Seen Comb, Pencil or Paper
Came From Place Inhabited
hy HaIfhreeds.

Nyack, N. Y.-Judge Charles w.
Haughey, member of the town board
OF Orangetown. brought to the atten-
ton Of the board the condition Of a
family named Thompson. consisting Of
father, mother and four children. ref
ugees from the interior of the Ramapo
mountains, who took possession Of a
tumble-down shack on the edge of the
Pearl river near here recently.
Judge Haughey said that the couple
and the two elder children, boy Of ten
and a girl Of seven, appeared to be suf-
fering from a skin disease due to lack
OF water. Their hair was matted and
they presented wild appearance
Came From Ramapos.
In his report Judge Haughey said
that he found the man sitting on the
doorstep Of the shack. After much per-
sistent inquiry the man finally said
that he and his family came from the
interior Of the Ramapo mountains,
northwest Of Suffern. The interior is
a desOlate place, inhabited by a few
halfbreed Indians, moonshfners and
jackson whites"
Thompson's only garments were q
blue flannel shirt, a pair Of old trousers
held up by twisted rope and pair Of
old shoes. Judge Haughey was unable
TO find out the mans first name after
half an hour. He learned that none of
the children had ever been to school
nor had they ever seen pencil or paper.
The two youngest children We're a boy
of five and a girl of four. They were
almost naked.
After considerable coaxing Judge
Haughey induced Thompson to call his
wife, who had remained inside the hut
during most Of the interview.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24
Texas SLAYER Dead.

q PasO, Texas.-E. g. TankersIey,
Z shot and killed Mrs. Pearl Nor
b widow, 40, and Earl Thaxton,
Hihy rancher, 26, with an army ri
\ and then shot himself through the
'nach by pr0pping the gun on the
1ld and leaning over the muzzEe to
-the trigger. died in a hospital here.
illefsley was disappointed suitor
Mrs Morgan. Mrs. Morgan and
azon we're sitting in a lawn swing
hef home when they were killed.
\ Morgan is survived by five small
ldren.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24
Falsely Accused.

A little girl in the Irvington school
received an unwarranted rebuke from
her teacher.
Mary. you mustn't chew gum in
school" said the teacher.
I'm not chewing gum" said Mary.
I've got a hollow tooth and can't
keep my tongue out Of 1t. ."-Indianap-
oils News.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24
Freed From
Torture
6fOnEc Cleared HEo
Upset Stomach

'sThe people who have seen me suf-
fer tOrtures from neuralgia brought on
by an upset stomach now see me per-
fectly sound and well-absolutely due
to Eatonic," writes r. Long.
Profit by Mr.. Longs experience. keep
your stomach In healthy condition,
fresh and cool, and avoid the ailments
that come from an acid condition.
Eatonic brings relief By taking up and
carrying out the excess acidity and
gases-does It quickly. Take an Eatonic
after eating and see how wonderfully
:t helps you. Big box costs only 9
trile with your druggists guarantee i.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24
Trades leaders Indicted.

Jncago.-True bills were voted
aalst Thomas Kearney, president Of
laleago Building Trades Council !:
Ilol oDonnell, his predecessor, and
7 0lher labor agents, by a special
" jury, It was announced by g. A.
4ah' assistant states attorney. The
.Au jury together with the Daley
Y legislative committee, has been
I. 's'saung alleged graft In the build
Industry here
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24
Adams Succeeds HAYS.

's,, '''l ston.- Election Of John T.
y Dubuque, Iowa, as chairman
b. ed Postmaster General Hays.
5o,.. s gnation was announced, and
H. u q new basis Of representa-
u national conventions resulting
ats, = 'lier cut in the southern dele
6ebB..u uafked the meeting Of the Re-
as 49, 49, national committee. 3lr. Ad-
ssdad ~ was vice chairman, was sue
IA . y Ralph E. Williams OF Port
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24
Comet Not comrnn closa

-'.ofidse, Mass-Winnecke's COM
-'l PROBABLY not come within To-
a" miles Of the earth, according to
N .D'a'ion received at the Harvard
'sr observatory from astronomers
N 'lDs i's motion closely. The comet
/, \ laAe It's nearest approach to the
y, y June 13. Several astronomers
''' . meteoric shower on June u
'5suit Of the comets approach.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24
Y. S. Wheat cron aLn

III ss','hgton.-The country's com
~. winter and spring wheat crop
'l.ses to be 100000 bushels larg-
~. ~ 'asI years, based on forecasts
NJ. 0ulclion announced by the De-
s',, or Agriculture. There will
/, 1''ief 4 crops Of oats, barley and
\, a, r.,h last year, while the apple
y, "u' not be half so large, and the
'Iop viii be much smaller.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24
Iuae Forest Flre Losses.

Forest fires, sweeping over SO, ASS. .SO7
acres Of land in 45 states, have caused
damage amounting to SS5,715,747 dur
ing the five years 1916 to 1920, inclu-
sive, according to the United States
forest service. A total Of 160,31S for
est fires occurred during this time.
Minnesota was the chief sufferer. it's
loss being $50 sos. .S6S.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24
Active Mind Of Double Worth.

The blessing of an active mind.
when it is in good condition. is that
1t not only employs itself. but Is al
most sure to be the means of giving
employment to others.-Anon.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24
suprsme court go 81

\ n wv lston.-James d. Maher, clerk
b. ~. uiled States Supreme Court
.la Oh dled at Georgetown hos
al lie was operated on sew
ago Tor stomach trouble
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24
GOLD

A cubic foot Of pure gold weighs l.
21O pounds.
The United States gold dollar weighs
25.S grains
Twenty per cent OF the worlds gold
supply is produced in the United
States.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24
What Everv ore Thlnks.

A number Of young people were dis
cussing private theatricals when q
young man remarked that he never
enjoyed participating in such enter
tainmentS
Il always think l am making such
g fool Of myself" he concluded.
"Oh, everybody thinks that" said
one Of the girls, by way Of encourage
menr.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24
Worar Has &c Nam.

woman, come here, cried the man.
A frail, huddIed form emerged. clad
in a black wrapper, worn through at
the elbows and knees The wOman's
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24

Coffee was unknown to the Greeks
and Romans of the pre-Christian era.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24

Speaking Of Napoleon, he probably
never had any faith in the millennium.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24

A process for the production Of al
patented in England.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24
POPULAR SCIENCE

Acetic acid is being manufactured
from coconut shells in Ceylon.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24

An automatic device has been in
vented to keep railroad switches
cleaned and fabricated.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24

Some inventors spend all their lives
in trying to make both ends meet.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24

Acetlc acid is being manufactured
from coconut shells in Ceylon.
A process for the production Of al
eohOl and yeast from seaweed has been
patented in England.
An automatic device has been In
vented to keep railroad switches
cleaned and fabricated.
Electric controls permit a new
searehIight to be operated from points
as distant as ten miles.
The first paper maker was tha
wasp, which always coats it's nest
with thin film Of paper.
OF European invention are cofins
made Of waterproof cardboard. the
lids being attached with glue.
For teaching anatomy a British sur
geOn has designed motion picture films
showing the operation Of bones in a
human skeleton and muscular and ah-
dOminal redeNes.
The common peanut is the source Of
a new substitute for milk which so
closely resembles its prototype that it
turns sour and curdles. produces but
termilk when churned and may be
made into cheese
In Hawaii it has been found that
weeds can be kept down in sugar plan
tations by covering the fields with pa
per, which is easily penetrated by the
sharp sugar cane shoots.
Recent experiments conducted with
rubber-seed oil are declared 70 have
shown the material to be a satisfac-
tory substitute for linseed oil in the
manufacture Of paints, varnishess
soap, Iinoleum and other articles.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24

Electric controls permit a new
searehIight to be operated from points
as distant as ten miles.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24

The first paper maker was the
wasp, which always coats ITS nest
with a thin film Of paper.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-24

OF European invention are collins
made Of waterproof cardboard. the
lids being attached with glue.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-10
EDEN
company.

Lowell and Eden played ball Saturday
resulting in a victory for the visiting
team. Score to 2.
There will no services here for the
next two Sundays owing to the absence
Of the pastor, R. F. Cady.
Mabel Kinds has a R. I. Red hen
which recently laid an egg measuring 6 IL
x8 in, also one 3x3 ga in.
Gertrude Miller has a pink fuchsia
with thirty-fve blossoms, also frachia
6 #. 2 in. high with five hundred sixty
buds and blossoms.
All men living in Ellen Mills and near
vicinity are requested to meet at the Mt.
Norris Hotel Thursday evening to talk
over the electric light question. 1t is
much desired that arrangements can be
made to light our village by electricity
in the near future.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-10
NATIONS BUSINESS

Freight rates on grain and products
for export from tie Central Freight
Association territory to the Atlantic
u..le been cut 77a cents 100 pounds,
This agreement was reached between
railroad and shippers agents
Amy and navy officers advocated an
embargo Oh imports Of dyes before the
Senate FINANCE Committee. The Wit
nesses were BrigaGier General Amos
Fries. chief OF the chemical warfare
service OF the army, and Admiral W.
STROLLER smith
The United States Shipping Board
abuudons present allotment plan.
i billion dollar subscription to the
ueasury's combined Offering Of $780,
COU,OOO in certificates of Indebtedness
was announced by Secretary Mellon
The Offering was composed Of GA per
cent certificates maturing March 10,
1872, and 51a per cent certificates ma
turing August l. 1922.
An officer of Montgomery Ward X
Co. says: The character OF our BUSH
ness has not changed for months,
but recent heavy selling Of grain by
farmers must have some effect soon"
Planting Of II principal crops in
1927 cover $50, l67,3OO acres, according
to preliminary estimates by the Fed
umI Bureau Of Markets and Crop Esti-
mates. This area is G,0IIU50 acres be-
low that Of 1920
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-10

Grated with flags and bunting and ferns.
The Stowe Military band gave concert
The girls of Mrs. Lovejoy's class served.
About $50 was realized. The Red Cross
ladies wish to thank all who helped in
any way.
The Rev. William Charming Brown of
Boston, field secretary of the Unitarian
denomination in New England. who was a
visitor in town over Sunday, preached at
the Community Church Sunday morning
by invitation of the pastor, the Rev. c..
e. Hayward. Miss Dorothy Barrows
acted as organist Fl. W. Barrows and
Mrs. L. S. Macutchan led che singing.
Among the floral decorations bouquet
of auratum lilies from Mrs. Eunice Pot
ties garden was much admired. An ex-
celent service was carried out at the
Radcliffe tent Sunday evening with very
interesting address by the Rev. William
Claiming Brown and a concert by the
University quartet of the Chautauqua
company.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-10
ODER Hill
helpful.

Perley Mudgett visited his brother
Ernest Mudgett Sunday.
Miss Inez Griswold visited her uncle
V. A. Ober, few days last week.
Clark Gates has finished work for e. C
Westover and returned TO his home il
Eden.
Ward Cleary has finished work fol
Frank Dodge and is helping V. a. Obel
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sears and son
Fred, of Edea, visited his mother. Mrs
Della Cleary, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chellis Collins and little
son of johnson visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. V. A. Ober, Sunday.
Joseph Todruf who has been quite ill
at the home of his daug hter, Mrs. Her
man Hines, is somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gates of Eden, call.
ed on the formers sisters, Mrs. Alice
ODER and Mrs. Blanche Westover. one
day last week.
John James of Willston, who has been
spending couple of weeks with his
grandmother, Mrs. Della Cleary, returned
to his home last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dezotell have COM
menced housekeeping in one of the
American Mineral Co.'S tenements. He
has employment at the mines.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-10
Cambridge junction

Frank Machia has purchased new
2 ord automobile.
Mrs j. F. Elker and daughter, Anna
spent last week with friend in Waterbury
MIS-. Susie Pepaw and son, Clyde,
were in Burlington the first of the week.
s. W. Garland and family from Jeri-
cho were up to H. "A. Sherman's recently.
Willie Robinson and wife of Burlington
spent Sunday with his parents, E. G.
Robinson.
Miss Jessie Delard is visiting at her
uncle, George Delards Her home. is in
Albany, N. Y.
Dewey Davis, who has been here for
several months, has returned to his home
in Akron, Ohio.
Mrs. Paxton from New Jersey is Wis
lting her mother Elya Bryant, and her
sister Mrs. A. D. Buker, OF this place.
7. E. Dodge, who has charge of the c.
Brigham Co. Creamery, has moved his
family here from Boston, their former
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bassett entertained
their four daughters and their families
on the 20 tn Of July. The occasion being
Mrs. Bassett's birthday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-10
WOLLOTT

L. C. Udall was in Burlington Tuet
day.
James l.. Peck has purchased an ODDS
mobile.
Jay Lyons and wife we're in Newport
Friday.
W. E. Foss loss a valuable COW the
past week.
Hugh Green has purchased Ford
touring car.
Mrs George Cutler of Worthwhile is
visiting relatives in town.
Dan Maxfeld has concluded his engage
mont at Amos 3oardman's.
Mrs. b. E. Hubbell is visiting at the
home of her mother in Boston.
Steve Pocock and family of Hartford,
Conn, are guests at Peter Golden's.
Mrs Colby Bartlett and infant daugh-
ter returned home from Burlington sun
day.
Rev. Frank Oldridge has gone to Bos-
ton to attend the summer school for min
listers.
Albert Hodgdon has concluded his la
bors at j. N. Colgrow's and gone to Enos-
burgh.
Alton McNally of Jacksonville is the
guest of his grandparents, B. r. Kusic
and wife.
Ermine p Boardman is moving his
family to the hons of his father, Amos
Boardman.
Bertrand Hubbell and Lewis Richard
son are. spending the week in1 camR,9p
E9mgPdEsfnog BsliH~1eyo snlsd az bataet
7um. BG Pa7efat c6Hcldds9 hfs1 ehgagt.
mint sbPtaak Edtf9gesp@ad f5tusheayoI
hfe86amed h $50 wetjimbs cd nj b91ss
fleRB, BIfp q fGA4iiy Vh8sgg Sfas5Rgs f
arrived JheFs ffam WasslhiPFSgiffRnsRs qsd96el
moving tRtba M1'4r4 Wash faF#,tldW
qDrsdRdblas m1dfanlAyt iwhe1hHe boon
pasbIn&rfshs cir ypattafbE I'M sSinap a 70 Nsoi-
cuttl R6hl, tdetlrnda1tb Sii1d Rofse ih4Se-
cifeaesg9W HI tHelagibf tE8 a@e5R1oJ
dtiU hsysaz- hnR-iftinn- dt-hjIU sRss
nj 2nlieqiHi'1Ri yefsidg nsn"7d' y
will Bessey and wife sfSt .,gehnsbury
yseresatttlae Iaesssg haales FpitiayEsd
Misses Helen Bucklin and Madge Jones
were Burlington visitors Thursday.
Miss Helen Bucklin returned from a
trip through the White Mountains as
week.
Miss Gladys Page has gone 20 North
Hyde Park to work for her grandmother, |
Mrs. Bert Lamphere.
Leon Sheldon aud daughter of Frank l
lin anvil Fhlingin of Rockford spent
Thursday at Joel Bessey's.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-10
~ = Vay T ID =
~ T. Nv L~sA<A -

Employers of the port OF Hayre,
France, have declared lockout
against the dock employees,
The British war office is negotiating
for the sale of the 10000 army horses
in Mesopotamia which the colonial sec
rotary said were to be destroyed owing
to the high cost of bringing them home.
The largest dirigible in tine world,
the ZR-2, bought by the United States
from England at Il cost Of 100000,
will start for this country ou August
-. according to an announcement just
made by the navy department.. Com-
Wbn4ieaEr Ft II. AIa 2AytfigaI h. y ~ IN will
rg3is5S5f FL fEigg E geEEa g gefd1G ldtR
fTI32mn Riss aTy3catl66na taendafs ttt3h h8fopo6
Corham \ H. 82d4 gY2K a7Hoado3f
eeYgg99gp q3hSfeqT3 al, lfi2dfhtf hfeakfaf}
g B F3s84a At It 4 f. @llsbit 4
r. #aii&r 4kehar gtmYf Dit oi.setaa,'
8fs ne pratt mF6od ht,AaPahEd iFai1
ntohd,, Ina, WAS aFrsfghed in court 1T
feffaagdi0H daarga95t9IaftaHg'ih COX
9tcTFi2 WITH thgoaiIeg@f thefr III foar
aAiGt ofa9HtF, itiie9baP 6f7a7 millionaire
f2hif34 yRhpsts ifiAhfHEt1Sref0 sna him
S8a Wealthy wSsIArrest6d @r7les tarl-
I9fTng with tgHeo Fock7 of I'm afro. g He
T4fg retdssdsfn $4,000 bath. - na"et
'aGissn Eena, II. -Mohetl1 aHgio AIFs. Ed
@ardl GIei'5eBrap rJlaffert louisville
IKy) society Women, were Hnhed when
a limousine in which they were tour
in. turned turtle on the Lincoln high
way between Franklin Park and Ten
Mile Run, n. ].
concurrent resolution by Repre-
sentative Pool of III Paso OF the Texas
house congratulating the present gov
eminent OF Mexico on its achievements
and urging early recognition by the
United States government of the Mex.
lean republic was adopted in the sem
ate.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-10
III. Nj. MCFARLAND
Attorney and Counsellor
HYDE PARK VI.

If you should die without hav
ing made your Will, have you
thought how it would leave your
wife who has kept "stoutly step
by step with you" all these many
years? Would it be just as you
would like to have it, and
as is due her? Ifyour Willis not
made, is there not a great duty
undone? 1t does not make so
much difference who makes your
Will as that it is MADE, made
RIGHT and made NOW, for to-
morrow may never come.