davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13

Itching, bleeding protruding or blind
piles have yielded to Doans Ointment.
60c at all stores. advertisement,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
RENEW YOUR WAR ON
COMMON HOUSE FLY
Presence of Pests Indicates In
sanitary Conditions.
They Are Menace to Health Because
They Garry Disease Germs to Elk.
posed Foods-Of Importance
to Prevent Breeding.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The presence Of flies is an indication
of uncleanliness, insanitary conditions,
and improper disposal Of substances in
which they breed They are not only
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
Bind Pleasure ln poInn cnod

Great minds Ike heaven, are
pleased N doing good though the un.
grateful Subjects of their favors are
barren In return.-Rowe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS HELPS.

Before putting the beans into the
pot to bake, grease the top well down
ipci1a op5 inch nv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27
STOCKBRIDCE

w X Barrows was in Brattleboro
and vicinity on business trip two
days last week.
Mrs. Hattie Jones has returned to
her home for the summer, after spend
ng the winter with her daughters in
Worcester, Mass.
farewell reception for Rev. Miss
Mabel Whitney will be given at the
Methodist church Monday evening,
April %. Miss Whitney leaves for
conference in Barre the 9th
Mr. and Mrs Robert Leonard and
daughter returned TO their home in
Grantham, ~ H., Saturday, after a
week spent among relatives and friends
in town
Miss Edna Patten Of Sharon Is
spending a few days at J. w. Knights
j. H. Mussey and family spent Sat.
urday in Rutland. The roads are now
good over the mountain.
The cross country bus started on
Monday, April Is, 10 make regular
trips over the mountain to Rutland.
All trains leave this station one hour
earlier than before. The bus leaves
Stockhridge station upon the arrival
Of the l0;ls train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27
EAST ORANGE

Mr.. and Mrs T. L. Sanborn and
Miss Myra Eastman were Barre visit
ors Friday.
Mrs. Arthur Prescott, Miss Ethe
Hamilton and Bernard Simpson Were
in Bradford Thursday.
Miss Ethel Hamilton has been spend.
ing the past week with her father
NJ. R. Hamilton, at the home of Arthur
Prescott.
r. Fl. Blake spent part of last week
with friends in Corinth.
Several from this place attended the
auction in Williamstown Wednesday
Mrs. Lizzie Corcoran and Mrs. Lizzie
Avery of Washington were in the place
calling on old friends Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Rouhan of Brad
ford were visitors among friends here
recently.
Carroll Button of South Barre was a
recent visitor in the place.
Mrs. Gertrude Carter and O. p Dick
ey of East Cori-th were recent visitors
at o. L. Hutchinsons.
Mrs. Bernard simpson was called 10
West Topsham last week on account
of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Dan
Cilley.
Mr. and Mrs. o. L. Hutchinson and
son, Glen, and family were Barre Wis
TORS Saturday.
i. G. Simpson was Barre visitor
recently.
Helen Colby was home from her
school in Barre for the week end.
A good crowd attended the service
at the church Sunday, II being the
last opportunity the community had to
hear Rev. George Morris, as he leaves
soon to take up his duties elsewhere.
All are sorry to have Rev. Mr. Morris
70 Mrs. Morris and children were
here with him Sunday.
F. A. Burroughs was in Washington
recently on business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27
BETHEL

G.. G. Clifford has installed new and
larger soda fountain and further has
replenished his summer outfit at the
drug store.
f. Il. Burrell has completed fine
piece of landscape establishment by
terracing the lot on which his home IS
built, doubling the attractiveness OF
the property as one approaches it.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Rood of Boston
are at their farm for a week,
One of the youngest fishermen was
Vernley G. Ward, aged six years, OF
Barnard, who caught in Locust creek
near his home a trout measuring llH
inches and weighing over a pound.
The men in charge of the huge drive
of the international Paper Co.'s logs
on the White River were camped by
C. +. Mobiles the first of the week. The
water was higher, due to rains Satur-
day and Sunday, and better progress
is being made than for several weeks.
There is an immense pile of logs in the
pond at Sharon.
For the last few years S. M. Wash
burn, whose lawn adjoins the town
hall, has kept that lawn as well as
his own, moving it and picking up
after entertainments. Now he asserts
that he will continue to do this gratu
itously if automobiles are kept off
from the town hall lawn, but not
otherwise.
A daughter was born at the sanato-
rum Monday to Mr.. and Mrs Oryille
Bowen of Waitsfeld.
L. B. Chamberlin has rented the
Samuel Mann farm in Randolph and
will move his family to that place.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary B. Carson
was held at the home OF Miss Marion
Kendall yesterday morning and Miss
Kendall accompanied the remains to
Derby Line for interment.
The Woman's Relief corps held its
regular meeting last evening at Mrs. |
w H. Arnoldis.
Mrs. Rose Aldrich has succeeded Mrs
Clayton H. Bowen as housekeeper at
ID. 4. Everett's.
f. K, West held an auction sale OF
household goods at his home on River
street last Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27
WILLIAMSTOWN

r. j. Rutter, optometrist, will be at
the Williamstown inn Friday, the Goth
| adv.
Frank A. Brockway, late of the U.
S. N, where he attained the rank of
chief electrician, and who was last
year attached to the recruiting Office
for the navy at Plattsburg, N. Y,
has been assigned to be in charge of
the recruiting office for Vermont and
is now located in rooms in the post
office building at Burlington.
The time of arrival and departure
of trains at the local station has been
changed to correspond with the
changes on the main line. Beginning
last Monday, April rs, the first train
is due at $3.50 a. m. and to leave at
10 a. m. This is mixed train and
handles freight and does yard work
The afternoon train is due at 4:03 p.
m. and leaves at Ais and is for pas
sengers, mail and express only.
Henry j. Martin has sold to Leslie
G Savery the strip of land lying be-
tween the new and old road just be-
yond the. bridge on the road to south
hill.
Mrs Julia Blanchard and daughter,
Miss Nellie c. Blanchard, are at Ed
ward l.. Houses for a brief visit.
Hectore Cadorette, who has been
staying at Orrin Lambert's for some
time past, has hired the blacksmith
shop lately vacated by +. C. Chase and
has also engaged Fred Aldrich of Barre
to help him at the business. The shop
is off Brook street and was first known
as the f. II. Call shop. 1t is now
owned by b. c. Hoyt of the Williams
town Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas and chill
dren of Barre were guests at Otto Ed
sons last Sunday.
Ernest G Hood, who now owns the
Tracy farm on the west hill, had the
misfortune TO have young COW killed
by lightning last week Thursday.
The four act comedy drama, "The
Country Doctor" recently given in
South Barre, will be presented by the
same cast, members of South Barre
No, 487, in the town hall,
Friday, April 20, at 81
o'clock. Admission, 25c; children under |
IL years, l5c. There will be a dance |
the play until IL o'clock for |
a small fee. Music, Faulkner's orches-
ira adv.
The Rural Good Luck club will meet
Miss Phelps Saturday, April 80, at ? |
P. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27
WEBSTERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Maloney and
Henry Moran and his mother, all long
time residents of this village, moved
last week TO a farm in Washington,
which they recently purchased.
Peter McAuley went TO the Barre
City hospital Monday, where he sub
mitted to an operation.
Edward Anderson OF Quincy, Mass,
is visiting friends and relatives here.
Miss Annie Miller spent the week
end in Montpelier as the guest of Mrs.
Robert Jones.
Miss Carrie Pelkey went to Mont
pelier Monday, where she has employ
ment
Mrs. William Edwards returned on
Monday from Topsham, where she Wis
tied her parents for a week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27
PLAINFIELD

Those who wish to have items in
serted in this column are kindly asked
TO sign their names to their CORE
spondence, as an evidence of good faith
and not for publication. Lately the ed
itor has received contributions from
others than the regular correspondent
but without names signed.
Lettering in cemetery will be at
work in the cemetery at Plainfeld on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week Can clean, carve or letter gran
lite, marble or slate. If you have any
work of this kind to be done, call at
the cemetery and let me quote you
prices on the work George +. Rock.
East Barre, Vt.
Whist party at the S. and D, of L,
hall Thursday evening, April 2s. AID.
mission, 2jc.--adv.
Don't forget the entertainment for
the girls at the opera house, Plain
field, Saturday, April 80. Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller will sing. adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27
CORINTH

Albert Henry has moved back to his
home from Middlebury.
John Kroneau has bought the lower
farm Of George Hooker and has moved
there. His father, George Kroneau, has
moved 20 Waits River.
Frank Lackey and family were with
his parents in Vershire over Sunday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

New arrival of hats to-day at Mrs
Birnie's, 4 Laurel street.--adv.
Maccabees, attention! Special meet
ing Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock
for balloting and to transact any 9th
er necessary business,
A parish supper will be held at the
Church of the Good Shepherd Wednes-
day, April 81, at o'clock. Everyone
interested in the church try to come.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-24
SUPREME COURT GOES
 INTO MONTHS RECESS
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 Washington, Jan. 24.-A ecess from January 31 to February 28 was an- nounced today by the supreme court,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-24
URGE MORE ACRES
 IN STRAWBERRIES

A meeting of several farmers of near Conway was held Saturday af- ternoon in the office of Attorney C.. A. Holland to effect an organization to encourage the raising of more strawberries in this county. B. M. Woodruff was elected chairman, R. C. Thompson, secretary and c. DusseX treasurer of the organization.
 A meeting will be held next Satur- day afternoon, January 29, at o'clock in the Conway Commercial Club rooms MT. Thompson said this morning, at which time minor details of the or ganization will be perfected. Mir. Thompson said that any farmer who wants to raise strawberries this year should attend the meeting next Sat urday. Plans will be discussed for raising and marketing the berries in as profitable manner as possible and it is hoped large attendance will be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-24
ONE DOLLAR LOOT
 OF TRAIN BANDIT
(Ry limited Press)

Louisiana, Mo-, Jan. 24.-With only $1 as loot from his daring hold up of the crack Chicago & Alton train, "The Hummer" a lone bandit fled and left the train without having en- tered the passenger coaches. The hold up was pulled near Louisiana late Sunday The fireman was the only one stripped, and the bandit net ted $1 for his daring effort.
 A plot which failed to be carried through at all points is believed by of ficers to account for the strange rob- bery. From appearances, the lone bandit was supposed to be joined by confederates when he brought the train to a stop, but the plot failed when he boarded "The Hummer" at the wrong place. Seeing that he was playing lone hand, it is supposed he fled before tackling the coaches.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-24
SILVER TEA TO HELP
 STARVING IN CHINA

The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church will give silver tea at the residence of Mrs. T. M. Moore from 8 to 1s p. m. on Friday, January 28, the proceeds to be donated to China s starving children. An invitation is extended to the citizens of Conway to come and have a good time social ly and also to aid in a very worthy cause. Members of the Baptist and Methodist missionary societies are es- pecially invited to be present. In the evening the young people will be en- tertained.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-24
BANKS MAKE GIFT
 TO CLUB MEMBERS

An unusually fine gift to the county club members was made Saturday when the three banks here voted to give a total of 200 subscriptions to "The Country Gentleman to club members This means that the country's leading agricultural maga- inc will be sent to 200 families for a period of one year, the banks pay ing for the subscriptions.
 County Agent T. M. Williams dur ing the past few weeks has organiz- ed clubs at Mayflower, Woodrow, Ebenezer, Vilonia, Enola, Beckett Mountain, Enders, Oak Vale, Cadron Valley, Guy, Republican, Wooster and Fairview, with a total membership of over 250 boys and girls. He sad, however, that insevera l cases one family had two or more boys or girls in the club, in which case only one magazine would be sent to the family.
 MT. Williams said today that he is planning a system of community fairs for the fall, and expects to have five or six of them during the early fall. Each club member will have exhibits at the community fair he said, and the prize winners at these various fares will be exhibited at the county fair to be held later, at which time awards for the county will be made.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-24
ALLOWANCES HEAVY BY COUNTY COURT
DURING OCTOBER TERM
Warrants for $62,68O37 Issued in Three Months, According to Coun-
 ty Clerk Hutto.

Allowances made by the county court and warrants issued upon the various county funds during the Oc- tober, 1920, term of county couurt be- ginning October 4 and ending Janu- ary 1, totaled $62,6SO37, the largest on record for single term of court, according to figures compiled by Coun- ty Clerk J. A. Hutto from the records in his office. More than two-thirds of the amount, or $23,32920 in county scrip and $19,811.25 on the county Noad fund, total of $43, ,140.55, was allowed for road and bridge work, Dr. Hutto's statement shows.
 The amount of floating county scrip was increased from S36,895,91 at the close of the July term of court to $77,970.88 at the close of the Octo- Der term. In addition to this the clerks statement asserts that the gen eral road fund (from the three-mll tax) is overdrawn S16, 6,213.90, making a total of outstanding warrants on January 1 of $94 ,184.78.
 Appropriations and funds upon which the allowances were made are given by Dr. Hutto as follows
 County Scrip.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-24

Take a dose of Heroine when you are bilious or constipated, or your stomach is out of order. It is mar vel of promptness in correcting these conditions. Price, 60c. Sold by Greeson Drug Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-24

tuberculosis sanatorium, for the perl cd of two years, all which Judge Smith had failed to allow, and many notes given by the former admlnls- tration to road machinery houses
 The reason so much money was spent in the October term, Judge Lea said. was that it was impossible to get any road work done prior to this tlo2' Labor. he said, was impossible to st. cure even at eXorhitant prices dur ing the crop season of 1920, and weather conditions would not uermt any work during the preceding 1au and spring. The result was Judge Lea declared, "practically every cul- vert and bridge in the county was down and the roads were ponds, no work of any account having been done duruing the two years preceding my administration. At the last July term of circuit court Judge Clark instruct ed the grand jury to investigate the condition of the culverts and roads and prosecute the one who was to blame, be he high or low The work had to be done and we were forced to do it at time when labor prlces were at the highest and when tight money made county warrants the lowest. This naturally caused big expenditure, but l can say that when went out of office all the culverts and bridges were in perfect. condition and the public roads of the county were in the best shape they have ever been in the history of the county
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-24
TALMADGE AT IDEAL.

The offering at the Ideal theatre tonight is said to be one of the best pictures of the season. Miss Norma Talmadge is the star and the picture is entitled "The Branded Woman" a First National release. This picture comes to the Ideal direct from 8 weeks run at the new Royal theatre in Little Rock and the management of that theatre recommends it high ly. It is the story of girl who is forced to the very brink of the abyss from which no woman ever escapes and what happens when her husband learns the truth.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-24
COLLECTORS OFF
 FOR ANNUAL TOUR

Sheriff and Collector William M. Brady, accompanied by Deputy R. F. Adams, today began the annual tour of Faulkner county for the purpose of collecting real and personal property taxes. The first appointment was at Greenbrier today. Tuesday and We'd nesday will be spent at Guy, Thursday at Batesville Church, Friday at Bono and Saturday at Wooster.
 While the amount to be collected for general property taxes is approxi- mately the same as last year, the special road taxes in the three dis tricts under construction will prac-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-24
SENATE MAY VOTE
 OUT PACKER BILL
(By United press)

Washington, Jan. 24.-Passage of the McKendrick bill to regulate the meat packing industries looked ex- tremely doubtful this afternoon. Un- der agreement, debate of the bill will be terminated in the senate at 1 o'clock and the final vote taken. Three hours of debate occupied the senate this morning.
 A preliminary poll of senators showed 34 for and 34 against the bill with 21 doubtful. A number of sen- ators were absent when the poll was taken.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-24

W lCu ItlcltllSt u tliS status of the county, Judge E. L. Smith said the entire revenue from the three-mill road tax, now being collected by the sheriff, with the pos sible exception of balance of few hundred dollars, has already been ex- pended and that there will be no available funds with which to do any county road work this year.
 In explanation of the unusually large amount of allowances during the final quarter of his administration, former County Judge J. A. Lea said today that all the expenditures were absolutely necessary and that the county received full value for every dollar spent.
 q do not regret single allowance I have made" he said, "and only wish I had had more time after it became possible to get road work done to have done more of it."
 Judge Lea said that all claims which were filed during the October term of court were allowed duing the same term, whereas they would logically have been carried over for allowance at the January term. "I did this in order that Judge Smith might start off with clean slate," Judge Lea said, "whereas when I assumed the of- flee two years ago Judge Smith had left unpaid many claims aggregating thousands of dollars which had to be allowed during the first part of my administration Included among these were the bills for maintenance of Faulkner county patients at the state
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-24
NOTICE OF COLLECTION OF TAXES IN
 FAULKNER COUNTY.

I will meet the taxpayers of Faulkner Coun- ty. Arkansas, at the following places and on the dates named to collect personal and realty taxes, and also the road tax for the Conway Vilona, Conway-Damascus and the Conway Palarm Highway Improvement Districts: California Township-Guy, Tuesday. Janu- ary 25. and until noon of Wednesday, the 26th
 Walker Township-Batesvile Church. Thurs day. January 27
 Union Townshp-Bono. Friday, January 2s. Clifton Township-Wooster. Saturday, Jan- uary 29.
 Enola Township-Enola. Monday. January 3l. ',.a
 Mt Vernon Townshp-Mt. Vernon. Tues day. February l.
 Mountain Township-Beckett Schoolhouse. Wednesday, February 2.
 Benton Township-Enders. Thursday, Feb ruary 3.
 Matthews Township-Ingram Springs, Fri
 East Fork Township-Linder, Saturday, Feb ruary g.
 Haree Holland, Monday. Febru-
 Newton Township-Naylor. Tuesday Feb ruary 8.
 Bristol Township-Bristol. Wednesday. Feb ruary g.
 Cypress Township-Cypress Valley Church, Thursday, February 10; at Vilona, Friday, February II, until D. m.
 Paarm Township-Rocky Point. Monday,
 Wilson Townshp-Bridge Creek Schoolhouse. Tuesday. February 15 at Cato, Wednesday, February 16 until noon. Pierce Creek Township-Chadwick, Thurs day, February i7.
 Danley Townshp-Mayhower Friday, Feb ruary Is.
 Benedict Townshp-Providence Saturday. February 19.
 Pine Mountain Township-Barney School house. Monday February 21.
 Eagle Townshp-Roden's Mill. Tuesday February %. -
 Cadron Township-Conway. First Ward. February 23; Third Ward, February 24 and Second Ward. at Courthouse, from February 25 until April 10. fwtf) w. M BRADY, Sheriff and Ex-Oficio Collector of Faulkner Comfy Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-24

Dr. w. A. Mcdonald, state super visor of tick eradiction, went to Little Rock this morning on duuties con- nected with his office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-24

tically double the amount of money to be received by the collector this year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Sam Robinson, "A, Mayflower, and Ethel Rounds, IS, Conway.
 E. F. Mccoy, 19, and Merle Bryant, 20, Conway.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
IRISH To RENEW
PEACEPARLEYS
premier
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page II
He is generally credited with being
the real founder of the Sim Fem.
When de Valera was in America
Griffiths was acting president of the
Irish republic" Less scholarly than
de Valera, he is more direct, and his
personality appeals more 20 the
masses than does that Sf his reserv.
ed and austere chief.
Throughout the peace negotiations
between Ireland and the British gov.
eminent the more radical elements
of the Sim Fein party have opposed
de Valeras moderate diplomacy and
have looked to Griffiths to make that
opposition assert itself in the de-
cisive councils.
If the report is true that Griffiths
is to replace de Valera, it will mean
the first real reverse of the Sim
Fein chieftain at the hands OF his
party, and will undoubtedly fore
shadow a more aggressive policy in
the onferences-provided they are
resumed.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
M|NGO MINERS
ARM AGAIN FOR
NEW WARP ARE
Continued from Page u

Continued from Rage ~
tie yesterday which resulted in the
death of five men.
The President is expected to discuss
the entire situation with Cabinet mem
hers tomorrow, when Secretary OF La
Dor Davis will return to Washington.
James Lord, head of the mining
department of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, today denounced the
State government of West Virginia
and the Federal Government for
permitting the hired murderers to
continue their killings"
"If IL hadn't been for these d
gunner imported by the mine opera
tors and permitted to operate by the
State of West Virginia, not shot
would have been fired" he said, COM
menting on the fight in Logan coun-
", w Va, in which five men were
killed.
TITS a shame those five boys were
killed. The miners are not lawless.
IL they were lawless, do you think
they'd go down in coal mines and
work? They are fighting for their
rights under the common law and
the Constitution of the United States.
They've seen corruption and suho".
nation ana Otnor CRIMES COinliiillSu
by the elected officials of West Vir-
Einia so long that they've lost all
faith. -. ..'
The Governments own investlsa-
tons in Colorado In the Calumet DIS
trict showed the operations of these
gunner and yet not ID thing Is done
to stop their activities in West Vii
ginia.
Judging from the tactics pursued
ny both sides In the West Virginia
coal fields. IL is not surprising that
q state of war exists" Senator Me.
Kellar, Democrat, of Tennessee, a
member of the Senate committee
which investigated the disturbances
In Mingo county, w. Va, declared.
when informed OF the latest killings.
Each side" Mcclellan continued.
Seems TO sc intent upon exterminat-
ing the other. II is a difficult situa-
ton to deal with. and we hope to find
some sort OF remedy when we go
down there next month"
Mcclellan said that the investigating
committee had not been officially ad-
vised of the latest battle.