davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
WOLCOTI

Samuel Eldred is cutting logs for John
| Putnam.
Capt. P. A. Hollenbeck was in Burlnp.
| ton Sunday.
c. J. Kinball lost a valuable horse
the past week
Hugh Kimball is attending school in
Auburn, Maine.
Gala Whitcomb is working for Harry
Edwards in Elmore.
L. G. Udall went to Maine the first OF
the week on business.
Capt. Hollenbeck is loading car OF
potatoes for H. Waite & Son.
An infant daughter arrived in the
home OF Albin Stoddard the past week
w, P. Gowan and family were visitors
in New Hampshire the first Of the week
F. B. Morse of Morrsville was in town
the first ofthe week calling on old friends.
Robert Spellman and wife of Lonshale
r. l., were guests at E. W. Albee's re.
Gently.
Marshall Mercury has sold his farm to
T. M. Goldman of Cabot who has al
ready taken possession.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
STOWE

Z Mrs. L. B. Pratt passed the week-ent
with her daughter in Hardwick.
Mr., and Mrs. S. A. Macy passed the
weekend with their son, Claude Macy al
Highgate Center.
Daniel Manning Of Waterbury passed
, the weekend at the home Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harry Faunce at Moscow.
Mrs. Louise Bigelow received calls and
! greetings Sunday in honor of her S0th
birthday anniversary. Mrs. Biglow's con.
dition j.; improving.
Mrs. r. A. Wells has been picking a
quart Of ripe raspberrier in her garden
every other day. And also occasionally a
saucer OF strawberries.
Raymond Leavtt of Lebanon, N. H.,
was accompanied home Sunday by his
mother, Mrs. Geoge Leavitt. Mr.. Leavitt
remains few days longer with his uncle
Clment Moody, at Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Burt gave an out.
of-aoors supper to party Of friends at
their farm mort: of the village Tuesday
evening of last week. The table was set
in the sugar place for SO. Besides beef
stew, corn and potatoes, chicken, wrapped
in clay and roasted, formed unique fea.
ture of the supper. The moonlight was
ha1,,oI N,,t Nv he ho,,Era Tba
children in the party played games and
sang. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Smith of Fitchburg, Mass,
and Mr.. and Mrs Robert Mcmahon and
children and Miss Mildred Mcmahon of
Minneapolis, MINI.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
Made Veil in Institution.

The women of Persia-like the
Mohammedan women of every other
country-go about their duties when
called into the streets with wells
which hide their faces from the eyes
of passersby. Tradition tells us that
one day when Mohammed was with
his favorite wife, Ayesha, who was
stranger happened to see her lovely
face, became enamored of her, and
offered to buy her at the price of one
camel. 1t is said this so angered
Mchammed that the prophet decreed
that women, thereafter, should wear
wells to hide their faces from the
gaze of other men.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
EDEN

F. P. Thorp was in Barton Monday ant
Tuesday.
F. ]. Davis and family and Wn.Emery
were in Wolcott Sunday. -.
Theda Moseley was at home from hel
work in Morrisville Sunday. i.
L. E. Whitney and R. L. Emery and
families were in Glover Sunday.
Carroll Seamans of Rutland was week.
end visitor of Marion Whittemore.
All remember the Cemetary dinner
Wednesday, October 5 at the Mills church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Hodges and Mrs
Erma Caswell are at G. H. Hicks for
awhile.
Mrs. Lillian Leach has returned home
after working at Lake Mansfield during
the summer. .-
The distemper of colds and sore threats
has been raging in this vicinity lately.
Several being very bad with it.
Fred, the youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Warren, has been in very seri-
Gus condition, but is slightly better at this
writing. Mrs. Kinney Of Hyde Park is
caring for him. Dr.. Beecher of Burling-
ton was called in consultation with DR..
Prentiss.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
Cambridge Junction

Mrs. Charles Foster from Albany, n.
y, is visiting at Geo. De Soria's.
- Miss Carolyn Marsh and Evelyn De.
Soria are attending school in Burlingto ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters and daughter
have been visiting relatives in Groveton
N. H.
Mr., and Mrs. Elisha Oviette spent
Sunday with his mo Their, Mrs. Nancy
Cushman at Enosburg Falls.
Mrs. Elker with her son and wife and
granddaughter,M Miss Catherine Peto from
Newark, N. J., are visiting at J. F. Elk
ers' of this place.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
Thanksgiving Service

The Harvest Thanksgiving service at
the Methodist church Sunday morning
was ATTENDED by large congregation
The church was beautifully decorated
with autumn leaves. house-plants, asters,
pansies and other flowers besides the fine
display Of vegetables, fruit, eggs and can
ned goods. REGULATIONS and special mu.
sic we're given and fine sermon by the
pastor, Rev. G. R. Akers, from the par
alb e of the Sewer.
Monday night a supper was held in the
vestry, after which the vegetables were
sold by auction, Postmaster Royce, acting
as Auctioneer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
Coming Town Fair

On Monday, October 10, there will bt
held large fair. A real fair for the
town and friends. Given by the Boys
and Girls Clubs, Farm Bureau. Grange
and Schools cooperating. 1925 men, wo.
men and children in the town of johnson
are asked to think Of something to bring
and to attend this fair.
There will be seperate Premium list
for the boys and girls and adults. Judg.
ing contests, speakers and demonstrations
will be on the program.
Exhibits are asked from all. Vegeta-
bles, Cooking. Sewing, Crops, Poultry etc.
Antiques. See the posters for the pre-
MUM list. Watch for further announce
ment. The committee consists of Harry
Stiles, Helen Collins, Ray Barrows. Mrs
Perry and R. c. Mayo. Let us have a
fair that will make "em" think. More
later.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28

A report received at The Pas, Mani
toba, from the North states that an
Eskimo trapper en- route to a trading
post to sell his furs, disposed of four
Of his wives, each for a pound Of tea
and some tobacco. The purchasers
are Acknowledgement returning from
the Brochette post Of, the Hudson's
Bay company, heavily laden with sup
plies. AS 1t is the custom Of the Es-
kimo, the original owner may redeem
his wives upon payment of double the
purchase price.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
North WOIcOtr
Ed. Boardman is on the sick list.

Ed. Boardman is on the sick list.
Mrs. Lola Bruce il 50 to be out again
Charlse Robins is visiting his daughter
Mrs. Susie Bruce.
Ernest Andrews AMI family went to
Elmore Sunday to visit Oscar Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Stoddard are the
happy parents of a baby boy born :one
day last week.
Mrs. Hattie Moulton went to st. Johns.
bury Friday to visit her son, Max, and
returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cites have
moved back t. ,heir old home in Johnson.
They moved here three years ago and
they will be greatly missed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
Needed explaining.

A pompous old gentleman was ad.
dressing gathering Of English work
men and during his remarks he urged
them to BE Industrious Shun In
dolence and remember that sloth is
the parent of necessity" AS he paused
to let this sink In a man in the rear
sung out: Look ere, mister, I've
card 1t said as 'ow necessity is the
mother of invention-if so be as it is,
then sloth is Inventions grandmother,
and summat's wrong somewhere"
Boston Transcript.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
STATE OF VERMONT |
Op IAMOyIIF &C

I
| Be it remembered; that at a $ ssion of the
Probate Court, holden 1T Hyde Park vt,
within and for the Dstric' of l. noble, on
the 9TH day of September A: y 1921.
Present. Hon. Noyes C Wo d. Judge.
WHRRBAs-The foregoing petition. with
the list of unclaimed depos Is now remaining
for more than twenty years in the Lamoille
County Savings Bank an Trust Company,
of Hyde Park, in said Distr Ct has been pre-
sented to the Probate Court or the District
of Lamoille, praying for an order by said
Court that the deposits above named, with
the increase and proceeds thereof, be paid to
the Treasurer of the State of We rmont, in ac-
cordance to the provisions % Number Ii Il .
Acts of the General Assembly of the State of
Vermont for the year 1919
THEREFORE, in pursuance OF the statute in
such coses provided. the Court aforesaid
does hereby appoint and assign the oath
day of October, A. ID. 1921, at O'Clock in
the forenoon, at the Probate Office in H yde
Park, in said District, to hear and decide
upon said application and petition, and it is
ordered that public notice thereof be given
by publishing said order together with
the petition and list of depostors and the
time and place of hearing, three weeks sue.
cessively in the NEWS AND CITIZEN, news
paper published at Hyde Park and Norris
willie, which circulates in the aforesaid Dis
trict. all of which publications shall be pre-
vious to the day assigned for hearing, and by
posting like notices in four public places in
the County of Lamoille, to wit;-Post Othce,
HYDE Park, Post Office Morrisville, Post
Office Stowe, Post Office, johnson.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to APP
pear before said Court, at the time and place
assigned, then and IN re in said Court to
show cause, if any yoI have, why said order
should not be made as prayed Tor IN said
petition.
Given under my hand at Hyde Park, in
said District this oath day of September,
A. D., 1921. MOVES G. WOOD, Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
Congregational Church

Morning worship at 1915 a. M, fol
lowed by the Bible School.
, The c. E. meeting and the evening ser
vice will be held in this church.
Union prayer service every Wednesday
evening at 100.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS
STATE OF VERMONT
DISTRICT OF LAMOILLE. IS.

STATE OF VERMONT
DISTRICT OF LAMOLLE. IS.
To the Honorable Probate Court. Within
and for said District
Your Petitioner, w. E. TRACY, of Johnson,
in said District, comes and respectfully rep
resents and shows to said Court that he is
the States Attorney within and for the
County of Lamoille: that he is informed and
believes. and upon such information and be-
lief states the tact to be-. that there has been
heretofore DEPOSITED with the Lamolle Coun.
tv Savings Bank and Truse Company of
bank, or withdrawn any part of their de-
post or of interest thereon. for period OF
more than twenty years. and whose depos-
its have been unclaimed for more than t ven
ty years since the last deposit; that the
name of said depositors the amount of said
depositors. and the last residence by address
of the respective depositors is as follows
LAMoILLE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK AND
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
MILWAUKEE BARS TO STAY
Court overrules Opinion of State At,
torney General on Matter.

Madison, Wis.-BarS in saloons need
not be removed or altered to comply
with tho new state pro'ibitiou law,
Judge L. II. Stevens told attorneys for
Milwaukee saloon interests, who have
brought a test case The judge said
that he was satisfied that the attorney
general was wrong in his opinion that
bars must he altered to give anob.
structed view of the space behind
them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28

Woman loves clear, rosy complexion.
Burdock Blood Bitters is splendid for pur-
flying the blood, clearing the skin, restor-
ing sound digestion. All druggists sell
it. Price ST. % Advertisement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
Z COUNTY SAVINGS
TRUST COMPANY

Your Petitioner, therefore. pays that the
deposits above mentioned, with he increase
and proceeds thereof. be orde ed by said
Court to be paid to the Tr, asurer of the
State of Vermont in accordance with the
provisions of No. Al. Acts of the General
Assembly of Vermont for the year 1919.
Dated at Johnson, in the County of La
noble, on the 18th day of September, A H.
1921, W. E. TRACY,
States Attorney I.amoihe County
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
JOHNSON


John Stearns moved to Montpelier Snu.
day.
II. C. Parker was in Burlington Wedaes
day.
c. ]. Mum spent Sunday at Franklin
Pond.
Mrs. S. C. Hill visited in Hardwick re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Shufelt visited ir
Eden recently.
Mrs. Pearl Kinds and Earle Williams
are stopping at home.
Mrs. Della Jones Of Cadv's Falls is Wis
iting at Arthur Davis.
Mrs. Maud Dodge Hill of Addison is
visiting friends in town.
Miss Ruth Boyden spent the weekend
at her home in Cambridge.
Miss Ardelle Taylor was at her home
in Waterville over Sunday,
Mrs. Nellie Bugoee of Morrisville was
in town the last of the week.
Miss Clara Hill is attending the Con-
servatory of Music in Boston.
Miss Marion Whittemore spent the
weekend at Lake Willoughby-
Lewis Marcy is repairing his tenement
Warren Annis is doing the work.
Mrs. E. E. Holmes visited her son Erie
and wife in East Fairfield Sunday.
The Misses Alice and Sadie Davis were
home from their schools for the weekend.
Miss Florence Brewster of Burlington
has been guest of Miss Gertrude Elwood.
Mrs. Will Coolidge and company WIS.,
tied at Will Patches in Moriisvile Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erie Holmes were here
Friday evening to attend the S. ofV. play.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Barrows and
daughter. Margaret, spent Saturday in
Burlington.
The Dread Club ladies have cleaned
the library and put it in shape for the
winters work.
Miss Emily Stickney was in town Mon
day in the interest of the Kurn Hattin
Home for boys.
Miss Emily Fisher of Hardwick was
called home Tuesday by the sudden death
of her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs Harlow Collins celebrated
their 10th, anniversary Saturday evening,
September Oath.
MIR. and Mrs. Emerson Davis were at
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Alexanderjs in Nor
ristown Sunday.
Robert Field was in Craftsbury Fri
day. Mrs. Field and son Rave1all re-
turning with him.
Francis Wescome of Belvidere Center
was in town Saturday to attend the fun
eral of his brothers wife.
Rev. and Mrs. Percy Newton of Albany
called on Rev. G. R Akers and Mrs. E ,
E. Hodgkins Saturday p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Page have sold the
j
Morrisville and given possession.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Max6eld and Mr..
and Mrs. W. F. Sinclair returned from
Springfield. Mass, Friday night.
Mrs. Horton and daughter from North
field visited her aunt Mrs. Will Coolidge
recently, returning home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Montgomery from
Morrisville we're guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L l. Bishop recently. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burnham from
Claremont, N. H., have been visiting the
formers mother, Mrs Will Coolidge.
Mrs. Ellen Osgood who has spent the
summer in Canada has returned and is
with her daughter Mrs. E. q. French.
Lewis Demeritt and wife.and daughter
Flossie and Mrs Maud Dodge Hill visited,
at Walter Titus in Morrisville Sunday.
Mrs. L. A Whaen from Worcester,
Mass, came Monday night for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. J.
Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Denton and Mr..
and Mrs. Gerry Manley of North Wolcott
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Archie Pratt
recently.
(Deferred)
Mrs. Gle who has spent sometime at
D. A. Barrow's has returned to her home
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
Always!

Always!
"The Last In Homes" says an ad.
Well, you know who has the last word
In your home.
The Washington times., 1921-10-19
A PARTY IN CHURCH
BY w. A. McKeever.

$50 to oyer 700 regular attendants"
Even the adult departments Of
this wide-awake church were a bee
hive of spiritual industry and ag.
gressiveness. The older classes
were discussing current events with
a Bible text as their guide, the En-
deavor societies were alive with an
interest in deriving their own con-
clusions about everyday human be-
havior, and the minister was preach
ing a red hot" sermon about the
rise and fall-not of the Roman EN-
pire, No-of certain big, fat come
dian.
II matters little what the denom-
ination might be, but were there
such a church as this for every
church community. the entire trend
Of society would soon be changed.
Wake up, YOU lazy members.
Drop your mask of medieval church
sadness. Tune your voices to the
loud, happy pitch of childhood.
Laugh and frolic with the merry
boys and girls as an opening ex-
ercise" for the Sunday school.
Such a weekly program will ac-
Complish wonders as scheme for
conserving the morals and spirit OF
the young. And, carried on to it's
reasonable conclusion, II will in time
throw the policeman out Of a Job
and will cause the hideous Jail door
TO rust on its hinges.
The Washington times., 1921-10-19
DraWn by James Montgomery Flagg.
Torroie Watches Storrow Depart.

''This'll be better for you than
water" the bare-armed girl assur"d
her visitor.
As he took the still bubbling glass
from her fingers, he remembered hc
had very seldom drunk such stuff
AS boy once at a county fair he had
made himself very sick by taking
too much bottled ale. That had !cft
him with a vague aversion to alCo-
hol in any form. but he had held
aloof from it chiefly for the reason
that he had never felt the need Of
1t. His unjaded sense OF well-being
had never called for any such lash.
So he stared down at the warm
amber liquid in which the last of
the ice has disappeared. stared
The Washington times., 1921-10-19
If Shngers = THE WINE OF LIFE "+v;" James Montgomer
"A Stirring Narrative of the Influence of Love the Lives of
aMan and a Girl, Each Eager for Fame

denly SOLDERING. with hand-movs-
ment toward him that implied both
pity and comprehension. abstraction
creeping into her eyes again as she
meditated over what he had just said
10 her
IL seemed to give her a great deal
to think over. for she sat there as
motonless as a statue. for several
minutes. Then she began to laugh
again, easily. bubblingly. as though
some hitherto unperceived humor
OF his predicament was slowly re-
vealing itself to her.
A Bit Of Resentment.
His first impulse was to resent
that laughter, feeling that IL was in
some way at his expense. But the
light on her upturned face was so
appealing, the lines OF the red mouth
were 30 warm in tone, the poise o(
the careless-held body was so
nymph-like, that he was ready
enough 10 swing in with her mood
OF merriment. Then they both
stopped short. as though demanding
Of themselves a reason for laughing.
After Chamboro, and things like
that" she said out OF that second
silence, mo wonder you were
afraid of me-"
But I'm not afraid OF you," he
contended.
You WERE" she cried, more than
ever nymph-like.
That was only because YOU
seemed so beautiful" he heard his
own lips protesting. as he noticed
for the second time that convulsive
intake of the breath.
Say that again" she murmured,
leaning forward with a dreamy In
tentness on her face.
1t was provocative in the sudden
languid loveliness, that face which
swayed before him in a mist. He
could feel his pulses pound
She seemed not altogether un-
conscious Of that quick bodily con-
flagration, for she rose slowly from
her chair. II ii had been her IN
tention to move away from the
table he arrested that movement by
catching at the hem of the rose
colored kimono and swinging her
about so that she faced him where
he sat. Yet he continued to sit
there, shaking a little as he stared
up into her face.
(TO BE Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1920. by Arthur strinser.
published by Arrangement with Interns.
tional Feature Service. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1921-10-19
ANECDOTES OF
THE FAMOUS

W ERE >ls story about Sante-
Saens, the great French com
- poser, which he tells in his
momoirs. In his early days he was
organist at the Medicine, and he
played music OF severe and classi.
cal nature. 1t was pointed out to
him that the congregation was large.
ly composed OF wealthy folk who
might possibly appreciate something
lighter.
M. rAbbe." replied SanteSaens.
when hear from the pulpit the
language of the Opera.Comique,
will play music appropriate to IL
and not before
Lady Astor tells the following:
A pompous Scottish laird met a
farmer one morning, and observed:
well, Sandy, you're getting very
bent. Why don't you stand up
straight, like me7"
"Eh, mon" replied Sandy, "d'ye
see yon field OF CORN"
II do" said the laird.
"Ah. weel,. said Sandy, "yell no.
tice that the full heids hang down,
an that the empty wins stand upG'
The Washington times., 1921-10-19
Furnishing
the Kitchen
BY LOrettO G. Lynch
An Acknowledged Expert In All
Matters Appertaining to House
hold Management.

" HE October bride returning
from her honeymoon asks,
- How shall L furnish my
First, let us realize that the kitCh-
en- is a sort of workshop. And we
must keep that in mind when decid-
ing upon each thing we allow to
come to our kitchens. Painted walls
are ideal for the kitchen. The color
should be light-a light yellow or
cream or a light tan are TO be pre-
ferred to the vivid green's and the
darker colors too many kitchens
tolerate. A light color makes the
room more cheerful and SHOWS
THE DIRT. Dark Colors hide dirt
which harbors germs that may fall
into our food.
The floor may be stained and
waXed, or it may be covered with
good quality linoleum. The kitchen
is used so much that II Is better
to buy the best inlaid linoleum,
which gives years of service, even
If one must economiZe on the less
used dining room rug.
II there are no built.in cabinets
in the kitchen, by all means look
at the kitchen cabinets the shops
are showing. They are wonderful
step-savers for there are Jars and
bins for foodstuffs and the utensils
necessary for the preparation of
an average meal are grouped to-
gether in convenient order in the
compartments set aside for them.
Even the brides of yesterday
would do we'll to look over these
great conservers OF time and
strength. Every store can arrange
for small payments while one en-
joys the comfort of an up-to-date
kitchen cabinet
Every kitchen should own at least
one heavy iron pot which can be
tightly covered with it's iron cover.
These come in various sizes. The
new iron pot should be painted over
with fat and set into the oven to
bake. Repeat the process, and when
cold, scrub the pot with hot suds
and bit of soda. This removes that
iron taste. This pot is ideal for pot
roasting the tougher cuts.
Buy but little wooden ware as
wood holds odors. II should never
be dried near heat as II is apt to
warp. Rather buy a small meat
chopper than a wooden bowl and
knife. The bit of onion you chop
In wooden bowl when making
hash fingers long after.
A small kitchen TO serve two or
three people should have not less
than twelve dish towels and sew
eral glass towels, depending upon
the glassware one possesses. Cheese
cloth, cut into squares and hemmed
makes good busters. Old underwear
should be cut into convenient shape
and used for cleaning cloths. More
than one brush will be needed, de-
pending upon the furnishings. A
soap saver IL inexpensive and a de-
cided economy.