davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13
SOME THIRSTs
 ARE PERPETUAL
New York Judge Dcplorea Existing Coud ions. But Says They
 Are Improving

Albany N Y-Arc people goncr- ally resigned to prohIb.uoue
 Tho arc uot They don't want
 saloons bu, hcy do want drinks.
 That's Che answer given by su- promo Court Justice Henry V nout ot Amsterdam alter several weeks m Nea York Cty where he was s.ut specially by Governor Mler to b.nU, dry law violations ezciu- .te.,
 other observations of Che iursL who U.ro..I ol hundreds ot voIa- uus hn. found h.msclt nearly In- undated ns . daily amazing Increase .-.
 You could never ee. jurors to con- u.t i'm prohibition cases It they know defendant. ucre Go ro Co prison
 Fn- .r. sufficient penalty n prohibition .a.es
 sr drink dispensers should be u1.I
 N.r Workers win drink even it r.r hr,. to manrae,ur. it
 In m, cases arrests were not Iu.uH.I
 H ae-es what Justice Bout
 
 ..a' r..ommenl legislation rr..Un. tor .u ezese taz ou places uh.r. HI b.reurcs are so,d Many former saloon keepers are op- 0-l.re 0r drink places They u.t.- u.. . .h.a.. themselves but H.r uaf.r. former b1rteudcrs. rrn r.s. o- thom by carrying iu tIer r..E.r. maI eoutaIncr. afr or. or moro drink. of wh.skcy which ..., ..I To trusted custom .r W. m.. punish .fe Va.tcr but tH. proprietor win prove his inuo- conc. .ear and hire another uHI.-
 T... nr drink dispensers are ...-.r .l....to n-.ees To asscss . I.1.r ...m |. tl. only way of re- ....are part at least of Che unjust nr... ... -.e public
 N.N York uv has great rr.H.u H...-. It m Che stat. dry .. m. problem .s greater chan n n. country district. for che reason tr.. |.|.rI.r.s m cases n other ..muur n...I guilty by advice 0. ...n..I and ..as .age Che cost ot u
 Condition. .r. lreren, tn Nev Y... .0. ..c reason lhat Che police n..... . man at n point where arrests .-. .. h. mad. or ta. ground that v |. . n..r.. and so attorneys naturally I.ta.. about advising tr... client. n plead ruIr
 rH.. .-. . sufficient penalty In prohibition ... and one never ...u .t jurors to convict If hcy sn.. I..nI.as wore o so Go prison . .r.. aaua.. convictions
 .N.H N.. II. .re.. .omopoH- I.r .t and 1T. people WI drink. I t..r nrt buy Ie.r liquor thy uT m.run..Hr.
 .I. WI. e. ....r Che saloon keepers properly trr soon win know chat N. a.. serious Ia .he enforcement ol I.. .H
 In.u.. u.r. believes Che liquor ... uu diminish day by day and t.a. many arrests made for dry v.o- uuH hF. been auIwIdel How ... h. .s. t..t -N per cent ot Che .. brought before H.m resulted iu conviction.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13
NOTICE

In Che United states District Court for Che District of Alaska. First Judicial Division. at Juneau ln Admiralty Peter Hammer Mary Hammer Gus Sahiin and Daguoy sah- nn. doing business os Che Scandinavian Grocery
 LibclIant
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13
The Gas Boat RIPPLE U-13" hcr tackle apparel furniture and equipment
Iicspoudcnt

|NN |.NN|N|"NN
 Respondent
 United states Of America District Of
 Alaska. a
 Whereas. a Ibcl has been filed in Che District Court of Che United States for Che District Of Alaska on Che 30h day Of July. 1921. by Peter Hammer Mary Hammer Gus sahln. and Doeucy sahuu doing business as tho Scandinavian Grocery against Che Gas Boat RIPPLE U-l3," her tackle. apparel furniture and oQuip- ment in a cause of debt. civil and maritime and praying process against said ship and cargo. and reasonable and proper damages and that Che said gas boat her tackle ap- narcl furniture and equipment may be condemned and sold Go pay such debt and costs and expenses;
 NOW. THEREFORE. in puuu- anco Of Che moniuou under Che seal of said Court Co mo directed and de- uycrcd. ] do hereby g.vc public mo- uco Go all persons claiming Che said ship her tackle. apparel furniture and equipment or in any manner interested therein. chat they be and appear before Che said District Court Go be held in Che Town Of Juneau. in and for tho District Of Alaska on Che Ist day of September. 1921, at ten o'clock iu thc forenoon of chat day. provided Che same be day of Jurisdiction. otherwise Che next day of Jurisdiction thereafter chen and there to intcrposo their claims and to make allegations in that behalf Dated Che och day or August l92t. J M. TANNER.
 U. S. Marshal
 By w. R. GARsTER Deputy FIrt publication August 6. 1921. Last publication August 20. 1921.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-29
Campbell Re-Union

The 37th annual meeting of the Camp
bell Reunion Society was held Saturday,
June 25, with Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. JEFF
fords at their beautiful home, Fine Crest.
at East Hardwick. About As members
were present, enjoying the hospitality of
host and-hostess. A bountiful dinner was
served at the usual hour, all doing justice
to tho feast of good things. During the
afternoon the annual business meeting
was held. President c. L. Gates pre-
sided.
The meeting opened with a piano solo
by Miss Dorothy Campbell, which was
heartily applaud4d. The secretary's re-.
port was then read and adopted. Resolu-
tions on the death of our dear little men,
Der, Madalene E. Campbell, and Our high
ly esteemed and much-respected member,
John c. Peck, we're read and adopted.
Dorothy and Richard Simpson, with
their mother, Mrs. Grace Campbell Simp-
son, as accompanist, sang very sweetly
lullaby. Mrs. W. o. Jeffords read brief
sketch of the Campbell family, written by
Mrs. A. J. Campbell June %, 1884, which
was very interesting.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year
President-Elmer Campbell.
Vice President-A. H. Calkins
Secrevary-Mrs. Flora Campbell.
Treasurer. Q. Perry.
Chaplain-E. G.. Sherwin.
Resolution Com Mrs. c. L. Gates.
Business Conn. ]. Gilmore and wife,
Ernest Andrews and wife, Raymond Hyde
and Miss Gladys Cobleigh.
a piano solo, beautifully rendered, by
Miss Dorothy Campbell, and a song by
little Dorothy and Richard Simpson, con-
Guided ali interesting program. Lemonade,
visiting and a general good time made
thehours pass all too quickly.
An interesting feature Of this reunion
was the presence Of two pairs of twins
Leola and Leon Andrus, and Dorothy and
Richard Simpson-strong evidence that
the Campbell stock is far from running out.
Soor good byes we're exchanged and all
eturne d to their homes rejoicing that they
rwere members and friends. of the Campbell
Reunion. SEC.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-29

A rice Oak Buffet at Ellis Second Hand
Store.-adv't.
Justice G. M. Powers went this morning
to Montpelier, where he will remain until
! tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Webster and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Webster Of Lyndon
vile have been guests recently of Stillman
Ring and wife.
E. E. Schutt and Rae Schutt were in
Enosburg recently. returning with Ford
/ truck which will be used in the Telephone
Company's business.
Miss Thelma Edmunds has returned
from her studies at the U. V. NJ, and
will be employed at the office of the War
rem Leather Co., for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cheney have re-
turned from a motor trip to Mat
teawan, N. j., where they visited their
son, Guy A. Cheney.
G. A. Wilkins of this place and B. E.
Reynolds Of Cambridge will leave Friday
for New York City, where they will wit
ness the Carpenter Dempsey fight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Grout of Worcester,
Mass visited old friends in town last Fiji
day. This is Mr.. Grouts second visit to
his home town in period of thirty one
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leach and son,
Edward, of Norton, Conn.,, and F. M.
Pike of Cleveland are in camp at the
Woodland Cottage at Lake Elmore for sew
eral weeks.
Grover Rice. who recently sold out his
lunch and pool room business on Portland
Street, to Clovis Couture, has opened
similar establishment at his old stand on
Main Street in the Messer Block.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-29
Fl .ECHERVILlE

James ROQQy ana son, hOllle were
callers at Ed. Jones' Sunday.
Miss Alice Treadeau entertained
Miss Della Foss, the past week.
Mr.. Chattin and family attended
services at Morrisville Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Mackenzie spent a day
and night at the old plastered house.
Will Boyes and wife were in the
North village on business Saturday.
Mr.. Tedford's family were Sunday
callers at Mr.. Grimes at Morrisville.
Poles are up to connect David Tru-
deau's house with the outside world.
Frank Hooper and family were Sun
day visitors at his mothers in John
SON.
Mrs. Michael Manning was out Sun
day. All glad she is able to go to
church.
Ray Bessey has gone to Erosburg
of his wife's brother.
Miss Elizabeth Moves has gone for
a few days visit to her uncle, H. e.
Bailey's at Winooski.
Gardner Lucas played for a dance
at Andrews last Friday night A good
time may be expected.
Crows are thick. 1t would take a
man with a shot gun on every corner
of the field to save the corn.
Mr.. Gauvin's family had call from
the stork, who left fine baby girl
All doing well with Mrs. Katie Chap
man as nurse.
Water was dawn off at the plant
pond Sunday morning. Quite a crowd
was there to help clean the pond out
and get the fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Davis called Sun
day at Will Grimes and Miss Made
line Baker returned home Sunday af-
ter a weeks visit.
Felcherville has club of eight girls
who are to study Vermont. They meet
at the old plastered house next Thurs
day with aunt Libby.
Mrs. Whitcomb visited her friend,
Mrs. Brough, who soon goes to the
new home bought near Stowe. All
sorry to lose good neighbors.
James callers were: Mrs. McAllister
Sd. Shattuck and father and mother of
Eden; Oscar Fleming and wife of
Lowell; Mr.. and Mrs. Moody of
Craftsbury; Mrs. Nelson Styles Of
Stowe; Mr.. Cantell of Jacksonville;
Miss d. Whitcomb.
The Thompson boys are going to
be great losers on account of no rain.
They have sold nearly 100 bushels of
berries and such fine ones, neatly
packed in clean boxes. They remem-
bered the old folks in the plastered
house with as good favored ones as l
ever tasted.
Mrs. Lucius Noyes entertained the
ladies of the Mite society that belong
to their end of the village. A dainty
lunch such as Mrs. Noyes knows how
to serve, was one of the pleasant
events of the afternoon. The next
meeting will lbe held on July IA, with
Mrs. Savory as hostess, at Hyde Park
Inn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-29
A Good Game

The first league game of the season il
Morrisville proved to be a real one, The
local team and that of Hyde Park fur
nishing twelve innings Of clean, fast
sport, and the game finally resulting
in a score Of four to five in favor
of Morrisville. A good crowd was in at,
tendance, and the weather was perfect for
base ball, hot, but with little breeze
that kept things moving.
Thegame opened smoothely, with Dec
Griswold in the box for the visitors, and
Carroll Silloway pitching for Morrisville
The home boys scored one in their hall
of the first inning, and Hyde Park brought
one home in the second. In the third
inning Hyde Park drew blank and Nor
risville romped along with two men home.
Neither side scored in the fourth, bit in
fifth the locals put over another score, max
ing the score four to one.
Following this Charles Silloway replaced
Carroll as pitcher, and the curtain fell on
the sixth and seventh acts with no further
score.
In the eighth, however, Hyde Park
came to with vengeance, banging out
three clean scores, thus tying the game.
After this the spectators began to sit
up and take notice, wondering if what
had seemed to be a certain victory might |
change its color, and then followed three
innings with no. score, but full of near
scores and excitement.
In the last half of the twelfth, just
as everybody had settled down to stay
through the super-hour, Gid" Burnham
vent to bat and was walked. He was
resting comfortably on first when his
brother, Roscoe, shouldered the stick and
without previous warning batted out long
clean hit to center field, which the. Hyde
Park felders we're unable to locate until
Gid had gone into action and made this
home plate.
1t was a real game and unmarried by
argument. Doc" pitched gilt'edged ball
for Hyde Park during the entire twelve in
nings, but his support might have been
better, although there we're many brill
liant individual plays. The same trouble
was apparent with the Morrisville team.
M. j. Kelley umpired in an efficient
manner, with Sumner Billings of the U. V.
M. team umpiring bases.
The score by innings:
12345 6 7 891O11 u TT.
Morrisville 02O100 0O01 3
Hyde Park $1,000 10000
Batteries-M orrisville, Carroll Silloway
p, P. Burnham c, Charles Siloway p,
r. Burnham C, F. Chirchill, C. Hyde Park,
Griswold D. Stewart C.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-29

y = = y v y = y y y y y y y y y v
Washington.-Bro authority for
The Treasury Department is essen
tial" to the administration plans for
refunding foreign loans, Secretary
Mellon declared in a letter to Presi-
lent Harding, transmitting a draft bill
sfanting the desired powers.
The bill was forwarded to Chair
.man Penrose of the Senate Finance
Committee and Chairman Fordney Of
The House Ways and Means. Commit
tee by President Harding aud imme-
diately introduced in the senate by
Senator PoindeXter. 1t would confer
blanket authority on the treasury
with approval Of the President, to
reconyert or extend loans and inter-
est payments, to accept foreign seculi-
ties and to settle claims not now Sc
cured
Mr.. Harding wrote the two chair
men that 'all the circumstances sug-
gest the grant of broad powers to
the secretary Of the treasury to han
ole the problem in such 4 manner as
best to protect the interests Of our
government"
Il hope your committee and Con-
gress," the Presidents letter con
tinued, twill find it consistent prompt
ly to sanction such an act as that
which is suggested in the. enclosed
draft. If the Congress will promptly
sanction such Il grant of authority the
secretary Of the treasury may proceed
to the prompt exercise Of the powers
granted to lin and reasonably ma.
expect a satisfactory handling of the
obligations due and the claims Of our
government which are awaiting set
Element"
Senator Penrose announced that the
Senate Finance Committee would be
gin hearings on the bill with Secre-
tary Mellon and his staff as wit
nesses.
Secretary Mellon prefaced his let
ter to the President with q table sum
narizing the war debt Of foreign gov
,ernments to the United States as fol-
1oWs:
Obligations for advances made I'M
der the various Liberty loan acts,
g. 49,. 225. 32924: obligations received
from the American relief administra-
ton, SS4,O93 9G3.55; obligations re-
s,tiyed from the secretary Of war and
from the secretary of navy on account
of the sale Of surplus war materials,
500, Alb; obligations held by
the United States Grain Corporation,
SOC 500, ST9.09: total, S10,141. 2G7, 5S5.GS.
From this statement, said Secretary
Melons letter, it viii be seen that
the obligations in respect to loans
from the proceeds Of Liberty bonds
are all demand or overdue obligations
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-29
FAMOUS AVIATOR KILLED

Proctor, Winner Of Victoria croas,
Meets Death in Nose Dive.
London.-Fl ght Lieutenant Proctor
one Of the most famous of British air
fighters. who won the Victoria Cross
IN the war, bringing down 60 enemy
s}f.uanes and 2S balloons. was killed
-vuen his airplane crashed while he
WIS ulactic.ng over Salisbury Plain
zH1rn at an altitude Of 1900 feet he
started loop, but the machine went
INTO nose dive. Lieutenant Proctor's
death was instantaneous.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-29
Worrisville Churches


As a result Of the recent appeal a
substantial shipment of clothing has
been forwarded to Near East Relief
headquarters.
Mid-week service on Thursday night
at 1880.
The losing side in the recent Contest
serve supper at $3.50 to night, Wednes-
day.
The subject of the sermon next Sun
day morning will be, The Vital in Re-
iigion." Church school at noon. Even
ing meeting. at seven o'clock. In the
absence Of Mrs. Camp, Miss Frieda
Noble presided at the organ last Sun
day very accePtably; choir of young
ladies gave a selection.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-29
NAVY WINS BOAT RACE

olympic Champions Pull -Three-Mils
Poughkeepsie Course in 1907.
Toughkeepsie, y. Y. - The super
crew Of the United States Naval
Academy defeated the varsity Fights
Of California, Cornell, Pennsylvania.
Syracuse and Columbia here and won
she intercollegiate rowing champion
shin i'm 1907. The midshipmen COM
-pIetely outclassed all their competi-
7ars. The University of California
-.rcw was second, uosing out Cornell
Dy three feet.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-29
FREE!
FREE!
FREE!

This Saturday and all the week until Saturday
one full size cake of the new Kenzo Toilet Soap FREE
with each purchase of the of the large family sze so
cent tube of Klenzo Dental Cream.
KLENZO TOILET SOAP is pure CLEANSING and
soothing to the Skin Gives thick, creamy lather
and leaves the aromatic, deep-woods scent of pines
KLENZO DENIAL CREME makes the teeth
white and shining the mouth clean, and leaves that
Cool, Clean, Kenzo Feeling Giant, new so cent tube
contains enough Cenzo to brush your teeth twice
day for nearly four months.
Most families dental creme and soap FAST
Why not save by getting several tubes and cakes NOW?
1ou can purchase many you wish.
Phone Mail Orders will Receive Attention
ARTHUR L. CHENEY. DRUGGIST
Ihe Eezau Store MoTrisvivle, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-29
ADJ Displaced by Electric Planer.

The adj is probably among the old.
est of metal implements, but its work
is now being done by an electric
planer which performs the task much
easier and with less expenditure of
time 1t is designed for heavy work,
such as has been done by the adj
about shipyards and similar estab.
lishments, 1t is driven by compressed
air and works on the turbine prin.
ciple with a two-bladed cutter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-29
MELLON ASKS
BROAD AUTHORITY
Foreign Nations Owe Us Now
S1O,141,0 00,o and Prob
lem Has Become Pressing.
HARDING C0MMENDS IDEA
Sends Letter to Legislative Chiefs,
and Penrose Presents Bill En-
bodying PrcposaI-Danger of
Such Grant to One Man.

y y y y y y i. y 5. $. ). y y y i. y =
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-29
A G. Church Notes.

About 40 members of the local con-
gregation attended some part of the
camp meeting which closed last Sun
day at Beebe, Que. Three families re-
manned for nearly the whole session.
Remember the prayer service on
Wednesday evening, followed by the
monthly business meeting.
Services next Sunday at the usual
hours, with Communion observed in
the morning. Special features for the
S. S. hour.
The incoming officers of the L. w.
society will take their places at the
Installation service at o'clock, which
will also be Rail Call.
Arrangements are being made by
the young people for trip to Mt.
Mansfield Monday, July 4.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-29

Mrs. Mary Camp went Saturday to
RicafJrI to join her daughter, Mss Re-
b2cca Camp, who his bsen guest at the
home Of II. ~, Puter for the past week.
WAi,e in R;chtord Mrs. Camp assis ed at
a musical.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-29
Methodist Episcopal Chuch Notes


The County Sunday school conven-
ton was held in the church yesterday.
The Epworth League service last
Sunday evening was led by Miss
Laura Burnham, Ray Smalley, Ray
mond Warren and Miss Merle Small
ley also spoke on the subject.
About so members of Lamoille
Grange attended the Memorial Ser
vice last Sunday morning. The pas
tor spoke from the subject "a Good
Patron" A Memorial Souvenir was
given to each member of the Grange
attending the meeting.
Preaching service will be held in
the Methodist church at Morristown
Corners this evening.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will hold their annual meet
ing in the church Parlors tomorrow
afternoon. In addition to the election
of officers there will be the regular
Mite-box opening.
+ The church has been newly painted
adding much to its beauty and at
tractiveness and the committee de-
serve a great deal of credit for the
way in which the work has been done.
The members of the committee are: C.
S. Cornell, H. A. Skinner and A. R.
Campbell.
give Peas in a Pod" will be the
subject of the pastors discourse next
Sunday morning.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-29
Too Many Before Him.

Edward, returning empty handed
from the post office, said: "You will
have to send me earlier next time
mamma. because when I got there the
letters were all gone"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-29
Meeting of the Star Class.

The Star Class of the Congo church
held their monthly meeting last week,
VIII h took the form of picnic in the
VOICES.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-04

and sporadic gains. Steel and iron
production Jagged and improvement
il mercantile lines was mainly trace
able to pre-ho day demnnd- Incl
dentally, business failures reached
their highest point OF the year dur
ing November.
Recent irregular conditions in the
money market were unaltered. De-
spite further accumulation of reserves
by the local federal reserve bank, call
loans rose to 51a per cent. The short
er time maturities and rates for mer-
chants paper, however. showed slight
concessions.
A buoyant tone developed in the
foreign exchanges on the decision of
the Washington government to par
ticipate in the proposed reconstruc-
ton OF international credits
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-04
HALF MILLION SHEEP
WILL SOON BE MOVED
TO DESERT RANGES

PHOENIX, AriZ., Dec. 3. More
than half million sheep soon will
be moved from the summer ranges in
the northern part of the state to the
winter ranges on the desert, accord
ing to DR.. Mason A. Harp, federal vet
erinarian, VINO has just returned from
a visit to the northern part of the
state. He said that a few sheep al
ready had been taken to the winter
range but that many were being held
on the summer ranges because of the
good feed there.
DR.. Harp reported the sheep in
good condition and said that pros
poets for the sheep industry in the
future were good.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-04
L..
.Elll ,|zzlI(yzIy
STOCK MARKET

y NEW YORK, Dec. 3. I7,Stocks were
quiet in contrast with active sessions
earlier in the week.
Steels and equipments again were
favored, because. Of consolidation ru-
mors. Declaration Of the regular div
idend en- international Harvester
strengthened shares of that descrip-
ton. General Electric made "a SUD
stantial additions to its recent adj
vence and oils, some o. the Euro
pean group excepted, were strong.
OF the dunestic oils, transcontinen-
tai was most prominent on cOnfirma-
tiOn CT rumors That it had closed
deal with Standard Oil of California
for joint operation OF its large ar
reage in Colombia. Rails were apa-
thetic, few changes in that group be-
ing Pacifics and grangers. oa:es
365 900 shares.
Liberty and victory issues compr-s-
ed NEST of the dealings in bonds. Sew
eral of the former scored new hign
quotations and both series closed at
net gains. Foreign bends were sub
jected to renewed pressure. Total
sdles, par value, S10,S75,000.
Heavy transfers OF funds inCiden-
tai TO December interest and dividend
payments were not reflected in the
clearing house statement. Loans
showed only a moderate increase aT:u
the actual cash less was slight, lear-
ing excess reserves nearly $18,OOC,-
0G0 in excess Of requirements.