davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-11
Methodist Church Notes

"The Trial of Your Faith" will be
the subject of the pastors discourse
next Sunday morning.
The church was filled Sunday morn
ing at the Mothers Day service, the
Modern Woodmen attending the SER
vice in a body. The choir rendered a
very Appropriate anthem "Home Sweet
Home" and the pastor gave an adj
dress in harmony with the occasion.
During the Sunday school hour Mrs.
H. A. Sinner was elected chairman of
the Children's Day Committee. There
were 1877 present in Sunday school.
The Boy Scouts met in the church
parlors last evening.
There will be preaching service in
the Methodist church at Morristown
Corners this evening.
The Semper Fidelis Glass will meet
with Gertrude Foss Friday evening.
The committee in charge of the SER
vice, Clara Brigham and Rose Bailey.
The last service Of the Junior League
for this school term will be held next
Sunday afternoon.
The summer meetings will begin in
the Gilmore church one wee from next
Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-11
A. G. Church, Notes

Mothers Day was observed last
Sunday in sermon and song. The
morning preaching service was a tri-
butte to Mother, using text from the
story Of the request of the mother of
Zebedee's children. The subject was
"The Urgent Call for Real Mothers;"
the characteristics of a real mother
were enumerated, and their value to
the coming generations.
In Sunday school very impressive
service was used, characterizing the
memories and decisions of a young
man, and the songs Mother used to
sing.
The L. w. meeting was led by the
pastor, with special music by Leona
Putnam and Nettie Bidwell.
The evening subject was Christians
and Tobacco. The pastor showed the
tobacco habit to be socially unclean,
physically injurious, economically
wasefuI, and religiously detrimental,
both to users and others. Mrs. Fender
sang a solo "That Shelf Behind the
Door, which was followed by several
personal experiences.
Teacher Training class meets this
week with DR.. Freer.
Prayer service and the closing
Study Glass on Wednesday evening at
the church at 1880.
Missionary meeting Thursday p. m.
at the home of Mrs. G. H. Prior.
Services next Sunday at the usual
hours. In the evening Mr.. Fender
will speak on Satisfied with the
Second Best"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-11
October-A Definition.

Riley's poems had been read to the
children on numerous occasions until
they were familiar with many Of
them, but il took four-year-old Rob-
ert to show what word painter the
HoOsier poet really was. While out
walking with his mother in the early
fall he kicked up the leaves to his
hearts content, then turning to her,
he said: 81 tell YOU. mother odd
October knocks me cur"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-11
CONGREGATIONAL Church

A pleasing feature of the Mothers
Day service was the rendering of ar
organ solo by>MEs. Mary Camp.
Meetings this week as follows:
Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock
monthly meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary, led by Mrs. Mould and
Miss Howard, studying the Near East
Immediately following the above, the
United Workers will hold a special
business session. At 1880, there will
be a meeting of the Sunday school
council. The subject of the sermon
next Sunday morning will be and
the Iron did SWIM; chi,dren's address
Church school ut noon Young peo-
pies meeting at p. m. Evening ser
vice at Z O'Clock
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-11

TO protect the public. The secretary
Of agriculture in a sundry fashion, can
grant relief, and he, With his expert
knowledge always at hand, can act
more eXpeditiously than could any
other agency. In the event an asso-
citation fails to abide by his Judgment,
it cannot only be haled into court but
a temporary injunction can at once be
issued against it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-11
NO PROBE OF ENaRAvERs
Governor Miller Rejects Proposal Of
Meyer-Martin Bill Supporters.

Albany, n. Y.-Govenor Miller turn
ed down fatty the proposal at a hear
ing on the Meyer-Martin bill to appoint
Il commission to investigate the Phoso
Emgravers Union as to the necessity
of bringing it under provisions OF the
Donnelly Antitrust law.
Representative Of the Engravers'
Union and the State Federation of La
Dor opposed the measure Newspaper
publishers appeared for the bill.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-11
DanreronS Maladies.

There are more deaths from measles
and whooping cough than from scar
let fever. Greater efforts in school
hygiene would. seem to be the only
way in which this problem can be
COPIED with successfully, combined
with the education Of parents in the
necessity for the observation of quar-
antine and isolation procedures even
for these simple diseases.
Vertigo Is Caused by Trouble in Ear.
DR.. Douglas Vanderhootf of Rich
mond, Va, states in the Medical Rec
ord that we must thoroughly under
stand that the labyrinth of the ear is
the sense organ of equilibrium. Ver-
tigo, from whatever cause, was essen
italy an ear study, and was always
due to some disturbance of the vesti-
bular apparatus.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-11
Christlnn Science Societv.

The services Of THIS society are held
every Sunday forenoon at 1876 in
the hall over E. w. Gates store.
The subject for next Sunday is
"Mortals and Immortals."
There is a Sunday school at the
close Of the morning service.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-11
, /, j; s, + /, 4 4 + r !, !, /, i !, i, r !,
, SOUTHERN GlLESiA Il
SEIZED BY POLES i,

4 Oppelin, Upper Silesia.-Or- !
:, gained Polish forces, esthnaiede !
!, at 10000, have occupied all Of j
: Upper @iIesiu south Of a line !
r running from Kosel to Tarno- i
X witt, with the exception of :.
+ few large towns, and are NOV 1
X ing further nolthWard. i
+ Fighting is in progress to the 1
+ north Of the line. AT Gross 1
4 Strehlitz, fifteen miles northeast /
Il Of KoseI, Italian forces of occu- /
+ patton opened lively artillery i
X fire on 2,OOO to 5000 Poles who I
+ were attempting to take the city. 1
+ The Poles replied with field i
/ guns. 4
+ r r j, r r /, r r + j, r i, j, j, =, i, r
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-11
ao@o CASE JURY uisAeREEs
Chicago Boy May Net Be Tried Again
for SIP coo Theft.

Chicago.-The jury in the case of
NFiIHe Dalton, the siXteen-year-old en-
ployee Of the Northern Trust Company.
who is charged with stealing S7T2,OO0
in Liberty bonds in March disagreed
and Judge Mcdonald discharged it.
While seven of the jurors voted to
convict Dalton, FIVE protested against
declaring the youth guilty. Ii is not
declaring the youth guilty.
4 is not believed Dalton will be tried
a-s.l.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-11
Morrisville Churches
lUniversalist Church Notes

Choir rehearsal at parsonage on
Thursday evening.
Sunday services. Preaching SER
vice at 10:45 with sermon by the pas
tor Sunday school at 1900. Blues
behind. Y. P. c. q. at 1900 Subject
putting aside childish things" Leader
Shirley LeBaron.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Guards Save Two Girls
From Coney's Undertow
Lifesaver Seized With Cramps
Also Brought Ashore; Huge
Holiday Crowd at Resort

The saving of two women, rescued by
life guards in a spectacular struggle
against heavy undertow, and the res
cue of another life guard, seized with
cramps, who was dragged ashore by his
comrades, constituted the principal
featu13i of Memorial Day on the beach
at Coaa Island. Ill.,
1t -As estimated that more than
SOC, ,0Osf persons visited the resort yes
terday. with at least $4,000 bathers TAX
ing dips in relays. Last night the
crowd was augmented by many thou
eands, due to tha arrival of automobile
parties in a continuous informal pa
rade that extended from Brooklyn to
the shore in a solid phalanX.
Gertrude Abrams and Anna Thomp-
son, both residing at 1912 Kings High
way, were caught in the high-tide m
dertow off Ocean Parkway and swept
into deep water. Guards Samuel
Flatow, of 563 Sheepshead Bay Road.
Coney Island, and Jack Cans, of West
Third Street and Park Place, Coney
Island, brought Miss Abrams ashore.
She was unconscious. The girl was
being given first aid on the sand when
Angelo Leaps, of 145 West Tooth
Street, Manhattan, another guard,
swan ashore with Miss Thompson.
Both girls were attended by DR.. Blue
stone, of the Coney Island Hospital.
They were revived sufficiently to be
sent home.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Rail Head Denies
Rates Have Halted
Produce Shipping e
Santa Fe Executive Files
Brief Showing More Fruit
and Vegetables Going TO
Market Than Year Ago
Ern,n Ths rrtbnns,s Wnahiraloa pNrean

From The Trtbunss Wdshinato1a Bureau
WASHINGTON, May Collaborating
to statement which will be filed to-
morrow as part Of the record of the
Senate Intarstate Commerce Committee
by Vice-P President Edward Chambers, Of
the Atchison, Topeka g. Santa Fe Rail
road, rail transportation Of fruits and
vegetables shows substantial increase
over last season. when lower freight
rates were in effect.
The purpose of Mr., Chambers's state
ment is to refute charges made by
growers and shippers Of fruits and
vegetables that high rates are curtail-
ing their business. The fruit shippers
are among those who have been protest
ing against the increased rates, and
the citrus fruit shippers Of California
have lately been sending part Of their
products to the East by vessels through
the Panama Canal. Mr.. Chambers's
statement says:
"The markets of the common vege-
tables, such as potatoes, onions and cap-
bage, are we'll established, and the dis
tribution usually follows normal and
well understood trade channels. Pota-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

toes, onions and cabbage NAL.
greater proportion of the totsi tas
table tonnage Of the eountrv sgs~
produced everywhere. The 'Ha arc
shows substantial Increase uaiic
ment over last season under .,. ~ move.
freight rates this season. ''s higher
Perishabio Freight Gains
"Tbe winter producing seetior.
nigner class vegetables are Is Fl.io iot
1aiifornIa and Texas. These s.ta.a, sasaa.les,
20 20 markets largely east of fbs fbssyhs
ss,,i,s9ippl 81, River and north Of the ~ MS
The extreme Eastern markets - osi'
YORK, boston and Philadelpbis Nsw
very considerable part OF thess +as
tables. These high grade veye..eg sge-
require the very highest class - efs'so.es
zee. Ihs movement shows ahos. SET" q
same average Of increase az ~
case Of the lower class Of vepetahI. II sas
These vegetable shippers b.ya
plaiRed TO the carriers and tbs rsq sea-
state commerce Commission th.. A.st- ~
rates applied are excessive, Tbe Ts' tas
n1ission has given some infornnei .ofa-
slderation to the complaint. ~. seh-
rlers also have held conference gag eaF-
the Shippers and the matter 4 r.sa ,..s
under consideration. % nov
"Florida and California cisr., So.
shippers have complained to ~. gs iluls
riers and the Interstate Com,,sssslf'' nm, ssf'
Commission that prices recs;vaas ;as'cs
destinations are not equal 10 ros. a.
production and cost Of trans,ortot.:of ,Sst q
combined. The Interstate Gonssss.ipo,h Ggs-s.ioh
Commission has lately institutsd ts'Os :
very far-rreaching informal investi..s
ton OF the conditions in the eitsn.
trult, decIduous fruit and vegetable h. X.
dustry of the entire Pacific Coa.s an
which is welcomed by the carrie. .'ssI,
which will elicit facts upon wbjcs S sS she
disposition will be made. The ma
mission has already given inforOa1, ION,
consideration to the rates On .rHs, Sr,s.
and vegetables out Of Texas ss ars
Florida" ana
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Pershing Unrecogrlized as
He Visits Parents Graves
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, May 30.-From the vest;.
ouie OF Baltimore e. Ohio train to-
day stepped tall man in a dark blue
business suit. A touch of gray showed
at his temples under conservative
straw sailor hat. There was soma.
thing unmistakable in his erect car
rlage and measured tread as he crossed
the platform to where two men awaited
him. W y"
Are the flowers here ?" he asked
Ihey took him to waiting automo-
pie and indicated two great boxes of
roses. The three men started imme-
dlateiy IN the automobile for Oakwoods 9
Cemetery.
The car rolled through streets
thronged with thousands of soldiers
OF the A. 4. F., veterans of three wars
and great crowds of civilians prepar-
ing to DO homage to the memory of
the nations heroes. Not once was
the tall, erect man recognized.
tie was General John j. Pershine.
commander of the American forces in
France. He had come to CHICAGO to
bow his head at the graves Of b;e
father and mother. All the honor and
homage that might have been his had
ne chosen to make it public visit
ne had been asked to review the great
parade here to-day--he relinonished.
), So with his brother and his nephew.
tney lad the roses on the graves of
ms fatner and his mother, and for a
few minutes the erect figure was
bowed.
An hour later General pershine had
LETT town over another route for
Princeton, Ill, where he visited the
graves of other relatives.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Second War Guilty
German Gets 6 Months

LEIPSIC, Germany, May 80 (By The
Associated Press).-Captain Mueller,
the second German officer to be
placed on trial charged with Grim
inal acts during the World War, was
to-day sentenced to six months i'm
prisonment. He was tried on the
charge of having practiced cruelties on
prisoners at the Flavy-le- Martel prison
camp in the Aisne Department of
France.
The state prosecutor, declaring that
Mueller was to blame for kicking and
striking prisoners and for compelling
sick prisoners to work, asked for a
sentence of fifteen months ordinary
Imprisonment. On the other hand.
Mueller's counsel pleaded that six
months confinement in fortress
would be ample punishment.
Sergeant Heyne, the first officer
placed on trial, was convicted last week
of ill-treating British soldiers at the
prison camp in Herne, Westphalia, and
sentenced to ten months in prison.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
U. S. May Sell Surplus
Merchant Marine Abroad
Smaller Vessels and Coal Burn
ers To Be Disposed of, if
New Board Agrees

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Plans to
offer the surplus government-owned
merchant marine tonnage to foreign
buyers have been made by the Shipping
Board, subject to the approval of the
new board President Harding is eX-
pected to name tomorrow. 1t was ex
planned tonight that difficulties en-
countered in disposing of the smaller
vessels and the coal burners in the
American markets have led the pres
ent board to clear the way for their
sale abroad.
Tentative plans for pairing down the
governments merchant feet through
sale overseas, officials said, contem-
plate the disposal of the wooden ships,
the slower moving type of vessels of
5000 and 5000 deadweight tons and
less, and larger coal-burning craft, in
cluding some of the former German
vessels taken over during the war, but
regarded as less serviceable to Ameri
can needs than some other types.
In anticipation of President Har
ding's announcement tomorrow, Of
ficials said the decks were being cleared
to permit the new commissioners to
take the helm ut the Shipping Board
as expeditiously as possible.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Zionist Leader Quells
Riot in Philadelphia
Paraders Attack Jewish Social
list Paper Plant for Failure
to DISPLAY u. s. FLAG

PHILADELPHIA, May 90.-As a pa
rade of American Legion and Grand
Army posts passed the plant of Jew
ish Socialist newspaper here to-day,
some one called out that no flag was
displayed on the building. A man in
the ranks is said by the police to have
thrown brick through one of the win
dows and the men started to attack
the building when an auto containing
DR.. Cham Weizman, the Zionist leader
passed. He stopped, addressed the
crowd, and persuaded the men to con-
tinue their parade.
The police report concerning the in
cdent said two men were slightly in
jured and that while DIR. Wei2man was
speaking some one unfurled an Ameri-
can and Zionist flag from the news
paper building. A riot call was turned
in
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Safe Looted of $1,000;
Woman Asleep Nearby

Burglars entered the apartment OF
James Shelton, negro, on the top of
$40 Tiffany Street, The Bronx, early
yesterday and robbed 8 safe in the
sitting room of $1,000 in cash and
jewelry.
Shelton was not at home. His wife
was asleep in an anjoining room. The
burglars removed the door from the
safe, and after rif1ing it, fed down a
dumbwaiter shaft. When Mrs. Shelton
awoke she found the room in disorder.
the safe open and papers strewn about
Detectives attached to the Simpson
Street station began an investigation.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Called Stacker, He Kills
Former Soldier Shoots Com.
panion After SIur ON Record
Special Dispdtch to The T7ibn,

bDectdI Dlspdtcb TO TIE TT1bMne
DETROIT, May 30.--The epithet
"slacker" made John Burke, forty.
three years old, see red when it was
applied to him to-day by Anthony Kir-
rane, forty years old. Burke is charged
with killing Kirrane.
Burke and Kirrane were members OF
group of men several of whom had
related their war experiences. Burke.
a veteran of both the Spanish -Ameri-
can and World wars, remained silent
as to his personal adventures.
HIS dlsinclination to tell Of his ex-
pioltss was taken by kirrane as indica-
tion he had not participated in any OF
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
The Allied Dead
Memorial Day, May 30, 1921
BY CrantIand Rice

I can stil hear the bugles softly blowing
The gbostv thunder Of remembered guns
can still the crimson poppies gSosotn0
Amid the field aoheye French 7suer runs.
When the world tow sarter onds COME creep'ng
Where fame still guards The portal Of her brooes
And old dreams eape to seek some lost mate seepng
lry4ppcd By the clay that moEds four million 0raves
Roll back the fen brief summers Intervening
And 8eost of them laughing boya at play,
Li0hthenrted dreamers down the 1oortd ca'een0g
Through fields of sport across golden day.
Where are they noW, from all their edrty' gtorg,
Where the last star through somber silence CLEANS?
-Four million crosses tell their simple story
As the long night drifts in above their Dreams
Some of them came from nearby English ueadows,
Some knsaD the Icnes Of Mane and Tennessee,
Mates of the Taoilight IN the last lone shadows,
Closer than brothers get to be.
Dust ,ato dust beneath the cloVer,
Soul anto soul beyond all thought Of loss,
They haze found peace tchere all their strife is over,
Peace IN the silence Of the rain-Washed cross.
Season by season they haze slept on, dreaming
Maybe of old hikes through the battered onp.
Who hmo,vs? Maybe of far lights cleaning
OUer old friends back at place called Home
Dust tnto dust amid the sbelL-toyn places,
What is the message that ghost might send
"We took the road that led from last embraces
TO the lone that marked the journeys end."
I still hear the bugles family bloVing
Taps for the souls that knew their last release;
I stall the crimson poppies JtotO1ng
Amid the fields that held eternal peace
When do0n the aOorld loO Unds creeping,
Where fome still guards the portal of her braces,
And dreams go back seek lost mate sleeping
Beneath the sod that hmoVs four million graves.
LONDON, England May 2s
(Copyright, 1921 New York Tribune Imc)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

Though our sorrows seemed meas
ureless we were more lightly touched.
and for griefs incurabie there wss
compensation. We found the soul
Oh America, we have the reborn
spirit of the Republic.
4 know the aching hearts. 1t re-
quires. nearness to measure the bur
den OF grief. Only few days aeo
l saw more than 5000 fag-draped
ccoffins, tenanted with their heroic
dead. Theirs was mute eioquence
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

Lesson to All Peoples
"Thus we see that, whether in our
civil struggle or in the World War,
the triumph of the right inevitably
implies gains that sweep far beyond
the immediate issue. Those heroes
OF the Civil War who sleep about us
mere wrote that lesson in symbols Of
piood and fire where all men might
read. And they did yet more. They
taught the lesson of a great COM
munity. making its fight for freedom
an exclusive business of the whole
people. Never before had there been
an example on such a scale of the
satlTe human and industrial power
Oh people being cast into the com
mon cause. Wars had largely been
professional affairs. in the hands of
framed people, waged by conscripts
whose knoWledge or concern for the
cause they served was of necess;t,,
limited and doubtful Here was
found nation which for wears gavs
It's very als Of human resource ~
industrial power of faith in it's mis-.
sion and Its future, in order that IL
might maintain an ideal. 1t accom-
pllshed that which experts and econo-
mists decried as the impossible. II
defied the edict that economic exs
haustion and financial disabilities
must prevent decisive victory. II
demonstrated that the wealth and
resources of nation lie not in
acres and bushels, in bank balances
and tonnages, in taxable wealth and
going business, but rather In the
sinews and souls of it's inspired peo-
pie. And therein the example of our
fraternal struggle taught the lesson
which later moved agonized civiliza-
tion to reject an indecisive peace.
so much, and vastly more, we owe
az debt to these who won the peace
OF union aid liberty. It is q debt
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

the fighting, and he made a cutting
reference to Burke as a Stacker
"That is too much" Burke said He
drew revolver from his pocket and
shot twice.
Kirrane was not a service man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-11
CHO|RS PERFECT|NG
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
Traditional English Carols
Will Be Heard in
Capital.

With the Advent season in fun
swing. clergymen and choirmasters
are turning their attention to the
services at Christmastide.
Special music is being rehearsed
by every church choir in the city.
Traditional English carols such as
were sung centuries ago by the
Christmas waits in the streets Of
London, will be revived this year.
Services in preparation for the
coming of the Babe Of Bethlehem"
will be held in Washington edifices
today.
At the Episcopal Church of the
Epiphany, the Rev. DR.. James e.
Freeman will preach at morning and
afternoon services. Services will be
1.-THE Holy Catholic Episcopal
Church.,
The Rev. Charles f. McAllister,
rector of st. Matthews parish,
Prince Georges county, Nd, will
preach on the subject Judgment"
this morning at IL o'clock at Pink
ney Memorial Episcopal Church,
Hyattsville.
THE Bread Of the Mighty" will be
the topic of the Rev. Ulysses G.. G..
Pierce, pastor Of All Souls Unitarian
Church, this morning at the Knick-
erbocker Theater.
At Luther Place Memorial Luth-
eran Church, the Rev. G. M. Diffen-
derfer will preach at IL a. m. and 8
p. m. "Milestones" will be the sub
ject Of the sermon by the Rev.
Earle Whitley this morning at Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church. At
Park View Christian Church the
services will be conducted by the
pastor, the Rev. Walter r. Smith.
Bright, hearty music Is scheduled
at Centennial Baptist Church, to-
night. The Rev. E. Hez Sven will
preach. The Rev. Jason Noble Pierce
will preach expository sermons at IL
a. m. and 8 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-11
Ten Days of Holiday
For 10000 ID. G.. PUPILS

Ten days Of holiday for approxi-
mately 10000 pupils in District public
and high schools and George Wash
ington and Georgetown Universities
will begin at the close Of classes Fri.
day, December 20. All classes will
reopen Tuesday, January 8.
In the majority Of classes In the
sraded schools pupils have already
been condemned to ''speakin' PONIES"
On the last day of school and plans
are under way for some sort Of
Christmas exercises.
The two principal events at George.
town University before tho holidays
are scheduled for this week. Law
school students will clash in the first
prize debate of the year on December
IS. Members of the Philodemic 3d.
ciety Of the College will engage in tho
annual Merrick debate December 10.