davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-16

tura para otros hombres dc menos
edad pelgirosa, pero para el diverti-
da, porque Sc sentia todavfa con bas-
tantes fuerzas para caminar medic ST.
glo mas.
FILADELFIA, diciembre 16.-Ha
sido lanzado al aqua ell crucero lige-
ro de guerra Concord" en- los asti-
lleros de esta ciudad.
BUENOS AIRES, diciembre TO-
Ell Gobierno del Peru ha decretado
que sean movilizados doce mil hom-
bres, ademas del septimo regimiento
que va estaba en- pie de guerra, Sc
cree que este sea el preludio de una
nueva guerra entire Chile y Peru por
la question de Tacna Y africa. Los
gobiernos suramericanos Sc proponen
| intervenir para que no vaya alte-
rarse la paz entire las naciones his
panas, Y Sc espera que este viejo
asunto quede soslayado de un momen-
to otro, mediante los buenos auspi-
clos de los mencionados gobiernos.
WASHINGTON, diciembre 16-En
la seguridad de que los Estados Uni
dos retendran para 81 dos buques de
guerra adicionales a los especifcados
en- la proposition 5-5-3, cambio de
que el Japon retenga su acorazado
"Matsu' Sc ha acordado que sean los
barcos Colorado" y "West Virginia"
en- vez de Colorado" Washing
tom, los que permanezcan en- la es-
cuadra en- servicio active. Pero In
| iglaterra aun no ha anunciado los bar
cos que ha de retener para 81, 10 cual
I (es causa de algunos concentrates en-
los circulos militares.
WASHINGTON, diciembre 16.-El
tonelage total de la marina mercante
| americana Sc calcula al finalizar ell
and fiscal en- once veces mayor que. ell
del afo 1914. En- suma, consta la ma
rina mercante de los Estados Unidos
de 28,012 barcos de todas clases y ta-
| maiios.
| VARSOVIA, diciembre 16-Ha lie
gado esta ciudad una partida de jo-
vas preciosisimas que Sc supone per-
tenecieron los desgraciados zares,
enviada por cl Gobierno Soviet al Go
bierno polaco como pago a la Gin
cuenta partida de indemnizacion es-
pecificada en- ell tratado de Riga en-
MARIO iiltimo. La partida de joyas
Sc calcula vale cincuenta billones de
Imarcos; y causa asombro el numero
extraordinario de piedras preciosisi-
mas montadas en- prendas de orc de
una originalidad maravillosa.
j PARIS, diciembre 16.-El gobierno
ha recibido oficialmente una 1iota de
la Comisi6n de Reparaciones Aliada,
4 en- la que esta hace saber que ell go
bierno de Berlin lie ha anunciado que
lie es impossible pagar la parte de la
ldeuda que lie ha sido fijada p0r Ell Ira
ftado de Versailles y que corresponds
q este final del afio; Y al mismo item
pO aiiade que los Aliados tendran que
concederle una pr6rroga hasta el termi-
no del Is de enero al Is de febrero pro-
ximos. Todavfa no Sc sabe que acor-
daran los gobiernOs de Inglaterra y
Francia, sobre 81 concederle esta pro-
rroga Alemania o 81 obligarla pa
gar de cualquier manera. Parece, no
obstante, que la primera formula sera
i Ia n,,as ohl;o,,a a las Alio,lnS flodo. 10 =,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-16
BANCO POPULAR

Habiendose extraviado Ia 4 libreta
No. 16419, Secci6n de Ahorros, NOM
bre de Celia Vizcarrondo Llompart,
Sc declara nula y sin ningdn valor des-
de esta fecha.
E. MALDONADO,
Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-16
De!icada 0peIagidn

La mano habil del notable cirujano
doctor Lopez de la Rosa, practice una
delicala operaci6n' en la persona de
Epifanio Bengcat, quien venfa estan-
do enfermo, y su cstado Is hoy COM
plctamente satisfactorio.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
State Treasurer

Walter F. Scott, having held the posi-
ton of State Treasurer, like his predeces
sors, thinks eight years ssrvice in that ca
pacity long enough and so has announced
his declaration to retire at the end of his
present term. He has served the state
well and will retire with the best wishes Of
everybody in the commonwealth.
For this position there are two aspirants;
Thos H. Cave, the present assistant treas,
urer, who has had long experience in that
capacity and James B. Estee of Mont
pelier. Everybody knows Mr.. Estee. He
is splendid man, has had large exper-
fence in business affairs; thirty years ex-
perience in investment securities and fin.
ances and thoroughly familiar with all sys-
TENS of accounting; has been Mayor Of
Montpelier and has served on both
branches of the Legislature. Either of the
above men would make an excellent sue
cessor to the faithful Walter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28

Physicians who neglect diphtherim
patients who die will be indicted and
prosecuted on charges OF murder, *
was announced at Chicago by Health
Commissioner Robertson.
Senator Harrison of Mlssisslpps
scored President Harding for taking
his recent yacht trip while men were
sold at auction in Boston because they
could not obtain emplC yment."
Commissioner Enright will ask for
S33,2lG,54S an increase of 100000
over last year, for maintenance of the
New York police department, he told
the Meyer committee.
Report submitted to Governor Hard
wick of Georgia by special committee.
investigating the wreck of Atlanta,
birmingham and Atlantic train at Cas-
cade crossing two weeks ago says 1t
was due to a charge of high explosives.
placed on track with criminal intent.
Bonds for five alleged bombers
caught by police in the act of bomb.
ing shoe repair shop in Chicago q
few days ago have been fixed at ST.
100000. Municipal Judge Haas said
the figure had been so large because
the men had endangered the lives of
women and children.
Ten Indian rebels were killed when.
force of 70 attempted to ambush
three platoons of British troops in the
Manjiri river district.
Everybody ought to battle at least
twice a week in order to be healthy.
The Saturday night scrubbing Is not
enough. This went down in the gov
eminent book as an official rule advo-
Gated by the United States Bureau of
which has started a nation
wide drive for healthier school chill
dren and teachers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
McKinstry Hill

Merl Stewart was in Johnson Monday
Ida Bedell of Barre called on Mrs. Geo
Stewart Sunday.
Road commissioner Gates with a gang
of men are crawling the road.
Hobart Manning and wife of ODER Hill
were Sunday guests of Geo. Stewart and
wife.
DR.. Scott of Johnson was called on the
Hill last week to attend Wib Jones horse
that was hurt.
Mrs. Eva Wheeler and sons, Harold
and Robert Bedell and their guests, Geo
Leavitt and wife of Aver, Mass, were
guests of Mrs. Julia Jones and Roger
Bedell Monday.
George Stewart and son Rex and
daugher, Mrs. Weldie Manning of ODER
Hill and the formers two brothers, Har.
vey Hazen Stewart of Lowell were called
to Waterbury Wednesday to attend the
funeral OF Edgar Morse.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
Obituary-Mrs. Crabtree

The sad news has just been received BY
friends here of the death of Mrs. Mabe
Crabtree Of Glendale, North Dakota
Mrs, Crabtree was at the time of her
passing twenty-eight years old and was
the oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Duane and Eta DEMO Geer. Mabel
Geer finished her education Carleton
College, Mortified, MINI, and was mar.
ried to D. W. Crabtree, July 2, 1914.
To them were born three children, a
daughter Jean, six years old, a son John
Duane, three, and a daughter Merriam
Louise, not quite three months old, who
with their father survive. The deceased
is also surved by her father and mother,
sister, Doris, and brother Clayton.
Ms. Crabtree died of pneumonia fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis, at
Minneapolis Hospita.
The Dickey County Leader speaks of
her as one of the city's bestowed women,
being a leader in all church and social
work, saying that in her going her church,
the many organizations of which she was
member. has been impoverished Of one
of Gods noble women. D.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
HYDE-PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Strong were in
Burlington Tuesday.
Communion at Congl church after the
sermon Sunday morning.
c. F. Eddy and Teddy Godette we're
visitors in Burlington Sunday.
A case of scarlet fever in the home Of
Will Emerson, and the family are quar-
antine.
Mrs. Lizzie Fairbanks attended the
Women's Club meeting at Essex Junction
to. day.
Noyes G. Wood has been appointed by
the Assistant Judges County Treasurer,
to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Adna V. Wiswell.
Next Sunday morning at the Congl
church Rev. Mercer Will deliver sermon
on Education" 1t is hoped there will
be large attendance of both pupils and
parents.
The Nellie Gill Co. had good.sized
audience Tuesday night. The play, Pos
sum-" was full of fun from start to finish.
Miss Hooker rendered several musical Sc.
lections in her usual artistic manner.
The Y. P. S. c. E. meetings will be re-
sumed next Sunday evening at 7.30. Ed
acation" will be the subject. Prof. Mar
in and Supt. McAlister will give short
alks on What Can We Do to Make Our
Schools Better ~
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
Surely "Some" Luncheon.

A young novelist who recently
sailed to England to see a dramatiza-
ton of a novel was given luncheon
before the boat sailed. 1t was quite
a luncheon, too, but his friends man.
aged to get him to the ship. About
midnight he awakened and the only
light was the light of the moon that
came through portfolio. he gazed
out of it In fascination for about half
an hour and then rang wildly for the
deck steward. steward" he said.
standing unsteadily. whats the idea
of all this water2"-New York Core
spondence indianapolis Star.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
FOREIGN

Canadian output of maple syrup
this year is estimated to be worth $12,-
100000.
A Serbian force disguised as AL
bantam mountaineers has begun IN in
vasion of Albania, according to tele-
grams received by Albanian delegates.
to the League of Nations.
Three additional nations were ad--
mitted to the League of Nations at Ge-
neva, Switzerland. They are Estho-
mia, Letvia and Lithuania. Member
ship was voted by the league assem-
bly,. There was no opposition in any
case, but several delegates abstained
from voting.
British troops at Sulliodmala, near
karavarakundu, defeated Indian reb--
els and are pursuing them.
Eleven hundred dead and 1000 in
jured is the latest estimate of the dis
aster at Oppau, Germany. which
caused greater number of casualties
in the Mannheim-Lu dwigshafen dis
trict than the four years of the war.
The desolation around Oppau equals
anything seeen at Nerdun or in FIan-
ders over a similar area. HuSt lreds
of persons are diggiDg in the ruins for
the bodies of relatives or friends, near
ly 1000 of which have been recovered
thus far.
Colonel William u. Haskell, director
of work in Russia, arrived at Riga
with 20 assistants.
Premier Lloyd George o. Great Brit
ain is determined not to do anything
in the way of forcing The pace to jeop-
ardize Irish peace chances.
The Spanish troops in Nador, Moroc-
co, have found large quantities of grain
and other property. Small groups Of
the tRbesmen hiding in the outlying
settlement were dispersed by cavalry,
a number of the Moors being killed.
The work of clearing Nador and vicin--
ity is proceeding actively.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
NATIONS BUSINESS

The War Finance Corporation an.
nounced that it had agreed to make
| advances to a cooperative association
| operating in Minnesota and North and
South Dakota, in an amount not to eX-
| coed S15,0OO,0OO to assist them in the
| orderly marketing of their grain.
Gloomy forebodings of last winter
with respect to the banking situation
are no longer justified and can be dis
missed, Governor Harding of the Fed
eral Reserve Board declared in an
address at Charlotte, n. c.
National Grocers Association asks
district supreme court for leave to act
in case packers attempt to secure mod
iticatiOn of>decree.
Walter f. Brown, chairman of the
Reorganization Commission, which is
proposing to overhaul tn federal gov
eminent machinery by radical moves,
like consolidation of the war and navy
departments and creation of depart
ment of labor and welfare, discussed
Its plans with President Harding.
American Smelling and Refining
Company advanced the price of lead
from AGO to 4.65 cents pound.
Interstate Commerce Commission au-
thoriZed the consolidation of the Ohio
Bell Telephone Company and the Ohio
State Telephone Company.
An item of $2S,00O,000 is holding up
acceptance of Henry Ford's offer for
government nitrate plant at Muscle
Shoals
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
NORTH HYDE PARK

| Mark Towle has recently rented the
Geo. Holiston tenement.
Fred French of Kennebunk, Me-, is
calling on friends in town.
Mrs. E. c. Sherlaw, who has been quite
i'll the past week, is not much better.
Mrs. Cora Gallup of St. Johnsbury has
been recent guest of her riece, Florence
Whitcomb.
Clarence Foss and wife of Middletown,
Conn.,, visited the formers sister, Mrs.
Orcenia Jones, the last of the week.
Miss Marie Walsh, who has been a
guest at H. F. Hurlbut's the past week,
returned to her home in Chelsea, Mass,
Saturday.
Miss Della Foss was given surprise
shower" at her home last Thursday even
ing. Gifts of miscellaneous nature each
wrapped in orange crepe paper we're
placed Oh table giving a gay bit of color
to the room. During the evening these
were op.ned by the bride to be, who with
graceful thanks acknowledged her appre-
citation for each pretty gift. Later the
guests were taken to the dining-room
where sandwiches, cake and coffee weI
served. Goodnights and best wishes we're
said at the end of very pleasant even
ing.
The young people of the Advent church
met at Mrs. NJ .Griswold's Saturday night
and organized aclass. These officers wer e.
elected: President, Rex Stewart; Vice
President, Merle Stewart; Sec. and Treas,
Laura Hogaboom; Social Com. Arthur
Cummings, Weldie Manning, Evelyn Pratt;
Look Out Com, Eula Whitcomb, Merle
Stewart; Friendship CON-, Muriel Bailey,
Floyd Houston; Charity Com, Dorothy
Gillen, Ina Whitcon1b. After business
meeting candy and roasted peanuts were
enjoyed by all. The class motto and
colors will be chosen at the next meeting, |
which will be the last Saturday in Oct.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
GARFIELD

Harry Bailey was at home over Sun
day.
Robert Bedel! is at work at Harry Bal
ley's.
Laura Leclair us at work at Harold
Bartletts.
Carroll Jackson was in this place last
week selling meat.
Oscar Campbell and wife of Centerville,
were callers on Davis Hill Sunday.
Burton Eastman from the Centre was
in this place the first Of the week gather
ing the produce of his garden.
Our teacher. Miss Ruth Davis, went to
her home in Wolcott over Saturday and
Sunday. Miss Davis is boarding at Yer
non Pecks.
o. D. Davis and Ernest Laplant are
working for Harry Bailey while he is at
work on a lumber job with Harold
Jewett at Stowe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
LATEST NEWS IN
ABRIDGED FORM
Events That Concern the Two
Hemispheres Recorded So as
to Be Read at a Glance.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS EPlTOMIzED
Paragraphs Which Picture Executive
and Legislative Activities at the
National and State
Capitals.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS EPITOMIzED
WASHINGTON

By vote Of 81 to % anti-beer bill
was advanced to the Senate.
Estimates as to what it will cost Ia
re-condition the Leviathan in such a
WY as 70 make if thoroughly service.
able, but not luxurious, will be sought.
Further indications developed that
the Tariff bill would not be reported
to the Senate by the Finance Com
mittee until the regular session of Con-
gress, beginning in December.
All legitimate Russian interests will
be fully protected at the Forthcoming
conference on the limitation of arma-
ment and far eastern and Pacific ques-
tons by all the powers observing a
"moral trusteeship,' the state depart
ment officially announced.
A loan of 100000 has been made
to the New York, New Haven and
Hartford by the treasury department
on certificate issued by the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
The peace treaties with Germany,
Austria and Hungary were sent to the
senate.
DR.. John D. Prince of Ringwood
Manor, n. j., was named to be minister
of Denmark.
A strong movement among the irrec-
onsilables in the senate against rati-
fication of the separate treaty of peace
with Germany DEVELOPED. The oppo-
sition is based on the ground that the
pact with Germany is substantially an
acceptance of the Versailles treaty
with RESERVATIONS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
GENERAL


Charles w. Pugsley of Nebraska was
nominated by President Harding to be
assistant secretary of agriculture.
Attorney General Daugherty an.
nounced he had completed his report
and recommendations to President
Harding in the Debs case concerning
release from Atlanta federal prison.
The treaty with Germany, negotiat-
ed by President Harding, struck a
snag in the senate Foreign Relations
Committee, and situation was de-
veloped that was reminiscent Of the
fight made by the Republican MAORI
ty against the entrance of the United
States into the League of Nations.
Boston Federal Reserve Bank an
nounced reduction of from 51s to 8 per
cent, effective Immediately, for all re-
discounts.
Local chapters of the Oil Workers
International Union in Southern Cali
fornia, representing 5000 men, voted
to strike in sympathy with Kern
county strikers.
Jules V. Behar, assistant general
manager of the Italian Steamship
Line, on witness stand testifying in
pier probe in New York, certified to
making two gifts of $500 each to In
spector Dominick Henry in recognition
of valuable services"
Chief of Police Charles Fitzmorris
of Chicago was sentenced to five days
in Jail and fined 500 when he was
found guilty of contempt of court by
Judge Joseph David.
As a resuItiofi an ordinance amend
ment trolley riders 4n Youngstown, O.,
will be able to purchase tickets costing
SIPS and good for an unlimited num-
Der of rides during the week.
Final action was taken by the senate
Finance Committee on the house tax
bill as amended after the Smoot 3 per
cent manufacturers sales tax proposal
haG been definitely shelved. -.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
FETCHERVILlE

Mrs. Tedford is very poorly tn,
last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour were il
Morrisville Saturday evening.
Mrs. Hooper is in Johnson careine
for her father since he had the shock
Alice Trudeau was up home for the
weekend from her school in Water.
bury.
Frank Strong and James Stevens
transacted business Saturday at the
Island.
Did you see the airplanes going
over in the early morning Monday
about 6 O'Clock?
Mr.. Houle has been looking for a
nice holstein heifer that strayed from
his pasture the past week.
Miss Elizabeth Noyes, with teacher
and schoolmates, took trip up Mt.
Mansfield. They had fine view.
=, Will Wright was at the plant Sum
day-don't want to forget how to run
the place and to visit with old friends.
Joel Whitcomb is talking of buying
a fine jersey bull of George Clark
for the head of his herd. Nothing like
improving.
Frank Baker took a run up home
Sunday just to see how the, boy was
coming and to offer a few sugges-
tions.'
Mrs. Mossman, after a couple of
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
LABEL, has returned to her home in
Craftsbury.
Theodore and Miss Della Whit
comb, with their friend, Mr. Mills,
visited at Mr.. Horner's and Mr..
Clark's Sunday.
Mr.. Burroughs of Stowe has been
digging his potatoes grown on Mr..
Bliss land. He boarded with Mr..
Bliss while he was getting them out.
Everyone digging potatoes, turn
have poor crop, SO party says that
just came from there, no size and
very few in hill.
Fred French of Maine is up looking
after his place and called on old
friends. All had hoped times would
have been so he could come in to the
place this fall. While here he stayed
at Mr.. Bessey's.
Mr.. Moulton came up from Stowe
Sunday and took Mr.. Bliss down to
dinner He had great day with the
little ones and was sorry the day was
so short. Mr.. Moulton brought him
up for the evening work.
Mrs. Frank Hooper received word
her father, Mr.. Sweet, who lives with |
his son in johnson, had severe shock. |
He is very low. He came from Mas |
sachusetts number of years ago and |
bought the Stratton farm on the |
Gihon. All the old neighbors send !
and are willing to help.
Mr.. Leno. Friday night, had
1usking and the boys and girls
gathered and some older ones. A
great deal of corn was husked and
1t IL o'clock fine supper was served.
Mr.. Leno was thankful to get his
,orn cared for before the rains.
Ray Bessey was up to see how the
lone folks were coming Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
Ash Best Material for Bats.

In making baseball bats no substi-
tute for wood has been found, says
the American Forestry Magazine. Ash
has won the leading place. Several
qualities must be considered in Sc
lecting wood for bats, but the most
essential are weight and strength.
The shock and strain are severe at
the moment Of impact when the we'll
aimed blow meets the flying ball in
midair and almost instantly stops it
and sends 1t in the opposite direction.
If the wood is not excellent the blow
Skaters r.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

President Harding Submitted" to
having his finger prints made during
a call at the White House by oele-
gates to the annual convention Gin
Washington of the international AS
ISOLATION for Identification.
Failing to make good after six weeks
trial at the White House, Oh, Boy,
the thoroughbred English bull pup
sent to the President to share the
honors of the executive mansion
with Laddie Boy, has been given the
"gate." The dog was the gift of an
admirer of the President. Ladde
Boy now reens alone and will likely
continue to do so.
Decision to repair the Leviathan, now
at Hoboken, and to restore her to
the North Atlantic service has vir-
tuaIIy been reached by the Shipping
Board. Estimates of the cost of
putting the Leviathan in suitable
condition have ranged between ST.
1000 and $10,o0o,0oo y.
President Harding formally nominated
Major General Leonard Wood to be
governor general Of the Philippine
Islands.
Democratic senators proposed def
mite tax revision program in opposi-
tion to the bill reported from the
Finance Committee.
Possibility of changes in leadership ct
senate Republicans was discussed by
members at the reassembIing Of
Congress. Senator Lodge of Massa-
] chusetts is to continue as floor lead
! er, but other changes in the majority
party's organization are said to oe
under consideration.
Senator Cummias Of Iowa has been in
i'll health for several months, and
should he desire to reIinquish his du-
ties as president pro tempore Of the
senate 1t was said that Senator Cur
tbs, vice chairman Of the Republican
conference and party whip, probably
would be the choice for the office.