davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-20
HYDE PARK

r. W. Hulburd and family were in Bur
| 1ington Monday.
Miss Helen Crowell is confined to he
home with measles.
Henry Walton and wife of Morrisvill
spent Sunday at B. E. Crowell's
Hugh Scofeld is home from Groveton
NJ. II. on a two weeks vacation.
Miss Charlotte Irish was an over-Sun
day visitor at the home of her parents il
Jericho.
Representative Powell and wife of Cam
bridge were visitors at the home of P. G
Blake Tuesday.
.Misses Dorothy and Ursula Savory o.
New Haven, Conn.,, are visiting theil
aunt, Mrs. Savery at the Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Pytelle of Albany
N. Y, have returned home after spend
ing soma time at the home Of F. NJ. Cul.
yer.
J. T.. Stevens and wife, S B. Waite
and Miss Josie Mudgett attended the flu.
neral of Mrs. VIM. Emery at Eden last
Saturday.
S. B. Waite and family we're visitors at
the Waupanac Club at Hardwick last
Sunday. A fine drive and fine dinner
they say.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Noble we're guests
last Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. DeNio
at their cottage at Camp Comfort at
Lake Eden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wright and guests
Mrs. Austin and daughter, Will Grimes
and wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Styges were
at Moss Glen Falls Sunday.
A very interesting sermon was that by
Rev. Mercer last Sunday morning at the
Cong1 church on THE Wofks of the Lord
and His Wonders of the Deep"
Lucius Noyes is afflicted with a car
buncle on his left arm. Nevertheless, he
is able to go over his R. F. D. routeNwith
Mrs. Noyes as a right supporter"
Lyman Peck, who has been stopping
awhile in Johnson, was in town Monday.
He left, Tuesday morning for Glover,
where he will remain for the present.
The Hyde Park Inn has been treated to
a fresh coat Of paint and now that hostel
" stands forth in all its glory" Perry
Foster was the artistic demonstrator.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-20
BUSINESS NOTICES

CASH PAID-Hignest Cash Price Paid
fore alves, Cheap Cows, Bulls and Hogs.
Tel 124-31 JOHN MINER, Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-20
l axe Eden Popular Resort

That Eden is fast coming to the front
as summer resort is evidenced by the
large number OF visitors and campers. that
find Lake Eden an ideal place. Last Sun
day there were large number of picnck
ers at the lake and the cottages were well
filled. This is one of Lamoille's beauty
spots" and there is no better place for
rest and recreation than at the lake, where
there is bathing, some fishing and the fin
est scenery imaginable. Some time, we
predict, there will be a modern hotel on
the shores of this lake. BY actual count,
over 400 autos passed that ATTRACTIVE spot
llast Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-20

Fred Noble is taking short vacation
from his duties in the Quality Store and
has been visiting his daughter in Burling-
ton.
Mrs. H. A. Noyes has been seriously i'll
the past week, threatened with a fever.
She is now onsidered somewhat better.
! Miss Cooper, a trained nurse, is in charge.
Mrs. Fannie Johnson of Burlington has
returned to her home from two weeks
visit to her uncle, A. V. Wiswell who is
very i'll. Mrs. Ella Trescott of Garfield
is helping in the nursing.
Misses Alice Page and Marjorie Hull
burd, with the "kidlets" Marjorie Scrib-
ner, Barbara Lilley. Margaret Lanpher
and Florence Mercer, are spending a few
days in camp at Kinnikinick, Lake Eden.
Mrs. Agnes Conger. who has been here
the past month. left Monday for a short
visit N New York and from there will 60
to her home in Minneapolis. Rev. Mr..
Conger isnow professor in the Minneso.
ia University.
The old, but ever popular, Uncle Toms
Cabin, will be played here next Saturday
evening by company of high class artists.
In addition to this mirth-provoking and
ear-producing drama there will be vaude-
vile, music, &c. See adv't.
The biggest rain storm of the season
was that which struck this place last
Thursday afternoon. Rain came down
in torrents and along with it hail stones
as big as walnuts." 1t was surely some
storm and it did considerable damage to
corn and other crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Drown of Hope
dale, Mass, and two daughters, are on a
visit at the home of Mrs. browns sister,
Mrs. F. B. Noble They will spend few
weeks this summer at the old home of Mr..
Drown il North Hyde Park, incidently
touring the surrounding country In their
auto.
Now for the Community Chautauqua.
1t is up to everybody to take hand in
making this big success. Tickets will
be on sale in few days and you will be
asked to purchase. Do not delay in par
chasing, but extend "the glad hand" to
the solicitors, remembering that they are
working for the good of the community
and not fo7 env selfish motive.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-20
PAY FOR YOUR PAPER
III. Nj. MCFARLAND
Attorney and Counsellor
HYDE PARK VT.

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.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-20
Opening of Lamoille Country
Club House

The Lamoille Country Club will hold
open house" to. all its members and
friends Friday afternoon, July 22nd. A
cordial Invitation is extended to all who
are interested in che Club, whether they
play golf or not, to call and inspect the
new club house and partake of this the
clubs initial hospitality.
There will be match played between
two teams selected from the members at
2 o'clock and there will be opportunity
for those who do not play golf to play
cards.
A match game with the golf club from
Barre has been tentatively arranged for
next week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-20

WANTED-Plain Sewing, individual
and small family Washing, by MRS.
PEARL MEAD. 3rd, floor, over Town
Clerks Office, Morrisvile.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-20
Funeral Friday p. nj.

The body of Eugene Burroughs, WHIT
was killed while in action in France, Octo
Der l9, 1918, Mll arrive here tonight.
The funeral will be held at the Advent
Church under the auspices of the Ameri.
can Legion Post, Friday next at 1.3O p. M
The Rev. L. E. Peabody of Waterbury,, a
former pastor, will officiate.
Deceased was a grandson of VIM. Patch
and'was member of Co. B, IO2d machine
gun Baltelion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-20
Memorial Tablet Here

The bronze tablet, which contains the
names of those from this town who served
in the World War. has arrived and is in
the custody of Dr. Slayton. The dedica-
tory service will take place in the early
fall. 1t is not yet decided where to place
the tablet, several places being suggested;
among them. on the Library Building, on
the corner of Centennial Block and on a
boulder in Academy Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-20
Home Demonstration Agent
for LamOille County

Director Thomas Bradlee announced
Monday that Miss May Truman Of
Bainbrdge, N. Y. had been secured as
home demonstration agent for Lamoille
county. She will act in cooperation with
the United States Department of Agricul.
ture, the Extension Service of the Univer-
sity OF Vermont and State Agricultural
College and the Lamoille County Farm
Bureau association and will make her head
quarters at the Farm Bureau office at
Morrisvile.
Miss Truman was raised on farm at
Bainbridge, N. Y, trained at the New
York State Teachers College at Albany,
and has had considerable experience in
giving demonstrations.
Miss Truman arrived in Burlington last
Friday and has been spending the time
since witt, Miss Charlotte c. Pierpont,
State leader of home demonstration agents,
and getting acquainted with the methods
in conducting this phase of the extension
work, as we'll as meeting members Of the
staff. She come to Morrsivile Tuesday
Morrsville, to take up her work here.
Miss Truman will be the first home
demonstration agent in Lamoille county,
this phase Of the work aving been organ
ized only recently by the Farm Bureau,
under the leadership of Mrs. L. H. Noyes
of Hyde Park, whose efforts have resulted
in the securing of nearly 400 women as
of the Lamoille County Farm
Bureau.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-20
First Auto Through Notch

The first automobiles to go through
Smuggler's Notch on the Jeffersonville
side went through it Sunday. 1t was a
party of guests of Benjamin Eastman of
Barre. There were three cars and they
went down the northerly side of the Notch.
The road will not be opened to the public
until next month. but is fast being com.
pleted. Many tourists parties go to the
notch each day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-20

The band concert next week will be on
Wednesday night, instead of Thursday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-20

ATTENTION l do Upholstering; Fix
Sewing Machines; Automobiles Uphol
stored and Retopped.
GEORGE SEYMOUR, HYDE Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-20
$500 Year in VT; Elsewhere in u. S. $3.50
Vacation Needs

BEFORE starting ON your vacation, let us sup
ply your drug store needs 10 take with YOU.
Ii frequently happens that when away our
customers are unable to get all their wants sup
piled and ii will add TO the comfort and enjoy
ment OF your vacation ii You have those needs
with You.
While you are away if a need arises. mail
your 0rGer to us. It will be filed and shipped
to you the same day.
WE GIVE PARTICULAR CARE TO YOUR
KODAK FINISHING. Mail your films to us and
we VIII nave them developed and printed and
retu rned to you or hold pending your arrival
We want to be of REAL SERVICE to you.
ARTHUR L. CHENEY, DRUGGIST
Ihe RexaA store Morrisviville, vt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Doukhobors Raid Chicago
From The Chicnnn DAHL. No..

fFron The Chicago Daily NesDs)
There is shortage of EngIish-Rus-
sian and Russian-English dictionaries
IN Chicago and the explanation throws
an Interesting light upon the efforts of
an alien people to acquire the language
Of this continent.
The curious shortage in dictionaries
was reported by Madison Street hook
dealer. This Dealers entire stock of
the cheaper dictionaries combining the
English and Russian languages had
been sold wholesale to agents If the
Doukhobors, an extensive community
of Russian zealots who are now livinr
IN Canada. AS the bookman explained
1T, the leaders of the Doukhobors are
anxious to have the rank and file of
their communities remain ignorant of
the English language and restricted to
their native tongue. To that end thew
have forbidden the common people to
have dictionaries that would help them.
but the common folk have made up
their minds that they must learn Eng
lish. Hence the raid upon the shelves
of the Madison Street store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06

It may seem far cry from M. K.
Gandhi to Henry Ford. Gandhi is
the mystic who has done SO much, by
not doing anything, to disturb Brit
ish rule in India. And what about
Henry Ford?
The recent rise or renascence of
mysticism in the Occident is one Of
the most interesting psychological
phenomena Of the present time.
Mysticism is creeping more and more
into our literature. Particularly is
it in evidence in the work of some of
our most prominent writer's in
philosophy. There is a touch of it
in Dean Inge, it is notable in Ber-
trand Russell and certainly in II. G.
Wells, and in our own cou1.try Pro-
fessor Santayana, who, though born
in Spain, has long been associated
with Harvard, has a we'll defined
strain of mysticism. The interest
in new cults as attested by the
shelves Of bookstores shows how diff
fused is the vogue of the mystic.
So far as its tendencies can be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06

traced, modern mysticism may be
broadly defined as the revolt Of men
Of affairs against the ranker forms
of materialism resulting doubtless
originally from an excess of natural
resources which work upon mans in
stinct for self-preservation. That
is to say, men in their ambition to
get moneysget too much of it and
feel safety. Thus Mr.. Morgenthau,
IN the current Worlds Work, writing
of his own Especial gift for making
money" and how it led him on to
anass a fortune, says: ~ was
ashamed to realize I had neglected
the nobler path Of duty. / resolved
to retire wholly from business"
And SO Henry Ford, when asked
for the secret of success, answers
with the single word "Faith," which
is akin to Gandhi's rule of nom
resistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Perils of the Links

So the insurance companies are Of
fering to write golf insurance-have
been able to assess in dollars the risk
a golfer assumes when he goes on
the links.
But this, perhaps, is less grotesque
than scoffers will assume. Golf has
it's hazards, as every duffer knows.
Bunkers, traps, ponds, brooks,
bitches, swamps and bramble bushes
that's what up-to-date links are
made Of, it seems to the twenty-four-
handicap man. There are other
hazards. Any one who has intercept;
ed drive with his skull can testify
that golf ball is dangerous mis-
sile. And the back-swing Of brassie
resembles in impact the kick Of a
Missouri mule. A round on one Of
the congested public links is often
bit of trench adventure.
When thousands Of persons are
chasing one another from tee to tee
with irons and baby cannon balls
somebody is likely to be hurt. But
certainly life is becoming complia
Gated when even the sport that the
physicians commend for it's health
giving qualities gets tangled up in
the actuaries' mortality tables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06

southern watershed Of the Alps was
her natural boundary, and that I'M
less 1t was recognized she was, as she
had been, in danger Of invasion from
the north. For thousand years the
Germans Of the north have assailed
her, while she never once assailed
them. The dynamite Of se]f-de-
termination obviously came near to
being detonated under the elms Of
Williamstown. Only the perfect art
with which the Italian Senator spoke
prevented this difference of opinion
becoming heated again.
But as things are, friends Of both
Of the eminent gentlemen can be
pleased that the opportunity for
open discussion of such questions has
been presented by the Institute Of
Politics. Although the speeches
made are naturally colored by the
traditions of the speakers country
and education, it cam at least no
more be said that their remarks are
being distorted by the censors and
propagandists.
u The conclusion of America, if the
debate goes on, is likely to be the COM
mon sense one that self-determina-
ton is good rule, but that like
other good rules it has it's excep-
tions. We forced a transfer of the
Philippines and Porto Rico without
a plebiscite. Even Mr.. Wilson adj
mitted that to give an inclosed coun-
try access to the sea local wishes
must sometimes be disregarded. The
question as to the southern Tyrol is
thus one for the application of judg-
ment rather than for the strict fol-
lowing of doctrinaire principle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06

The distinguished Italian Senator
and statesman, former Foreign Sec
rotary Tomasso Tittoni, most po-
litely disagrees with Lord Bryce con-
corning the Tyrol and quotes Dante
as an authority on Italian boun-
daries. With such suavity, such cour-
tesy, such delicacy in REPUTATION as
are pleasant to see, the Senator ex-
plains that if Lord Bryce had wished
to discourse on self-determination, or
rather on cases when it was not ap-
piled, he might have discussed Po-
land, Czecho- Slovakia and the other
countries Of Europe. rather than
italy.
Well did Secretary Lansing feel
that the principle of self-determina-
ton was simply loaded with dyna-
mite" 1t raised hopes that could not
be completely realized and aroused
feelings dangerous to peace and sta
bility. In assigning the German
portion of the Tyrol south
Of the Bremen pass to Italy the
powers. as to smaller district, put
the claims of a national sIfety above
those of nationality. italy said the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Bonus Scrip Proposal
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: A bonus to soldiers could be
paid in manner to benefit immense
ly and Immediately this entire country.
How? By issuing directly to each man
government gold scrip, payable to
bearer, at option of government thirty
five to fifty years after date of issue.
Scrip to be issued only in denomina-
tions of $40, $50 and 500.
Such scrip, though not legal tender
would pass into circulation almost i'm
mediately by consent.
A fund could be provided for the
redemption of this scrip by extending
the payment of an equal amount of
our foreign debt, these foreign bonds
to mature several years before the
United States war scrip.
The scrip should pay no interest, or
very little interest. There would be
no quotation for it and it could not
be marked down like Liberty bonds.
These scrip notes should be Of con-
venient size-not more than three times
the size of ordinary banknotes, and
should be payable in gold.
j. W. GASTIN.
New York, July 20. 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Lifting, Not Shifting

Secretary MELONS provisional tax
revision recommendations are Of
such character as to raise him still
higher in public estimation.
The Secretary has laid hold Of the
main thought that fills the minds of
the American people touching taxa
ton. It is that there shall be lift
ing, and not merely shifting, Of
burdens.
So the excess profits tax is to 60.
This mich cow is already practically
dry. The income surtaxes are to be
reduced materially. This mich COW
is also practically dry; for large in
vestors, to the detriment Of ali pro-
ductive enterprises, have been led to
buy tax-exempt securities.
The corporation tax is to be equal
lied SO as to conform to the burden
laid on individual income tax payers.
This Is just. The so-called nuisance
taxes are to go, for they are largely
evaded and the amount they pro-
duce is small. The tax on clothing
is to be removed and the tax on rail-
road transportation reduced.
Additions to the tax list seem to
have been considered with similar
care and intelligence. The new auto
mobile tax must be considered fair
in view of the free use Of expensive
highways and the burden laid on
other means Of transportation. In
view of the new level Of prices three
cent postage is reasonable A tax on
checks has been endured before, and
can be again. But how are the ex-
penditures to be kept down?
By the direct method Of shrinking
appropriations. Bureau chiefs will,
of course, say they cannot get on
with less; but they can-to the ex-
tent Of s5OO,O00,000, if the estimate
Of Mr.. Mondell, the House leader,
Is correct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
How to Help

There is no reason for Republican
disaffection toward the fusion ticket
that has been recommended by the
coalition conference. - The World,
August S, 1921.
True. And there Is also no reason
for newspapers that profess to de-
sire the end of Hylanism to indulge
in line of discourse calculated to
stimulate the doubts Of anti-Tam-
many Democrats, and thus make it
more difficult for them to support
the coalition ticket.
The immediate task before the
coalitionists is, Of course, to get their
ticket Endorsed at the Republican
primaries. The World can help in
this. It can help even though it be
a fact, as 1t contends, that few indie
pendent Democrats are enrolled as
Republicans, and that thus few.are
able to participate in the primaries.
The primary result, almost as much
as the election result, will be deter
mined by general public sentiment.
There is no such dissertation be-
tween decent-government Democrats
and enrolled Republicans as to pre-
vent the one element advising and
influencing the latter. 1t is impor-
tant to have favorable public at
mosphere on Primary Day. And The
World is able to judge for itself
whether a policy of picking at the
! Republicans will contribute to Gre
ating this atmosphere. 1t is also
able to judge whether or not the
presentation Of the coalition ticket
as a Republican one will make a
coalition victory on Election Day
more easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
A Marine S Answer
To the Question Whether Soldiers
Fought With Vision of Bonus


Fought With Vision of a Bonus
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: AS former member Of the
9Th Regiment of Marines, wounded
severely on the Chateau Thierry front,
who spent nine months in hospitals
in France and the United States and
was decorated by the French govern
ment, | believe I am qualified to
answer D. j. C.'s question, "Did all the
men who fought so bravely in the re-
cent war do SO with the vision Of Q
bonus as an inspiration?
If those who fought had the vision
of bonus before them D. J. C. will
have to admit that they were the most
reckless gamblers that ever took
sporting chance, and they certainly had
most vivid imaginations. When
think of the fine fellows from my for
mer regiment, all volunteers, who
never came back 1t makes my blood
boil to realize that they died for such
men as D. j. c., who call themselves
Americans and have the effrontery to
ask such a question.
If D. ]. c. is unaware Of the fact
that the vast majority of volunteers
who really fought are opposed to the
bonus | must reassure him that this Is
so. Mind you, am referring to thoss
men who loved this country we'll
enough to volunteer for the rnunificent
sum of thirty per, sacrificed their bust
ness pursuits, left their families, to
sleep in the rain and mud, to live on
monkey meat" and stale bread and
coffee that was fit only to wash mess
gears with, to stand the nerve wrack-
ing strain of battle, often to stand the
torture of being wounded, and the far
worse torture of the "agony cart" in
the hospitals. Oh, you that have
not been through all this cannot pos
sibly begin to realize!
And ID. j. c. wishes to know If We
went through all this with a bonus,
that Will never be paid, as an inspirs-
tion Well. what fools we all were to
night for such as he and with such q
prize as our ultimate goall
D. j. c. says the several ex-servics
men that be has discussed the matter
with seem to feel the bonus is due
them. Well, isn't it? Personally /
am opposed to the bonus, but can any
one dispute the wounded veterans
right to some form of remuneration
Tor their purely patriotic motives?
D. j. c. also says that this is time
to put aside all petty selfish interests.
l agree with him it certainly is, but
what has Been done for those ex-service
men who are now out of employment?
How many business men put aside
petty selfish interests and gave them
positions? What did these same busi-
ness men do during the war besides
make money? What did D. ]. C. do
during the war?
SEMPER FIDELIS.
Mountain Lakes, N. j., Aug. 4, 1921.