davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-07
HYDE PARK

Glenn Perry and bride are spending a
few days in town.
H. E. Holbrook transacted business in
Burlington Tuesday.
Edw. Liley and wife were visitors at
St Iohnsbury Monday.
Roy Eaton, from WATERFOWL, called on
friends here yesterday.
Geo. Seymour attended the funeral of
his sister at Jericho Monday.
Prof. Douglass and family spent Sun
day with his parents at Thetford.
Keep in mind Mime. Founier's operate
entertainment, to be given Sept. 18th.
Miss Alice Fairbanks was at home from
Burlington over Sunday and Labor day.
Shirley Folsom went to Burlington
last week, where she had her tonsils re-
moved.
Mrs. Dorothy Whitcomb spent couple
of days the first of the week with friends
in Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Douglass enter
tanned number Of young people at cards
Monday evening.
DR.. Griswold and family left town last
Sunday, stopping few days at Brandon
before going to Penna.
Mr., and Mrs. c. F. Eddy are spending
a few days at Brandon and other points
of interests in the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nichols, Dewey
Nichols, Mrs. Fred Miller and Miss Fer
guson were visitors in st. Johnsbury Sun.
day.
G. R. Patneauds, chef at the Inn, was
called to Essex Junction last week to at
tend the funeral of his brother Chas.,
who died in service overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bro vn spent a
few days here recently and left Sunday
for Concord, VT, where Mr.. Brown is
Principal of the village school.
Schools in all departments opened up
finely yesterday. The new teachers ex-
press themselves as much pleased with |
the school and its surroundings.
This Wednesday evening the Y. P. S.
c.. E. will hold a business meeting at the
Congl parsonage. After the business
meeting there will be social and refresh
ments.
Word has been received from Mrs.
VIM. Osgood, now living in Connecticut,
Of the death of her son Lloyd, tuberculosis
being the cause. He was "a years old.
The Hyde Park friends extend sympathy.
Mrs. Irving Nichols, who has been
spending several weeks at the CongI
nanse, returned to her hore at Fall
River, Mass, last Thursday. Arthur
Mercer accompanied her to that place,
where he has position in a manufacturing
Next Tuesday, Sept 18th there will be
millinery demonstration at Hyde Park.
This is an all day meeting. A picnic lunch
viii be served. Frames will be available, {
nut the ladies will please bring their ma
erials, such as velvet, satin, y2rns and
Their trimmings. =
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-07
NORTH HYDE PARK

Isabel Baker is at home for few
weeks.
A son was born to David Adams and
wife Sept. 3rd.
Josie Drown OF Johnson was here few
days last week.
John Burnett is visiting his brother,
Joseph Burnett.
Russell Johnson and wife Went Mon
day to jericho for a visit.
Quite large class of pupils from this
way have entered l.. c. A.
Mrs. Hattie Foss visited her niece,
Mrs Anna Hazard, recently.
Mildred Foss has gone to St. Johns
bury, where she has employment
Mrs Sydney Beardsley and children
are guests this week at H. E. Beardslevs.
Miss Vosburg has returned to her
home in Boston, after visiting friends in
town.
Leon Jones and family of Garfield
ment.
School began Tuesday with Mrs. D. s.
McAlIister and Mrs. {. NJ. Griswold as
teachers
Hallet HuIburt has moved into his
new home recently purchased Of the
Drown Estate.
NJ. A. hadley and Hallet Hurlbut
have recently had their houses wired
for electric lights
Freda Parriu has returned home after
being employed through the summer at
Turner's Tavern, N. H.
Mrs. Rena Sherlau and two children
have returned to their home In Rutland
after a two weeks visit.
Mrs. Charles Martin and two children
of Worcester, Mass, is guest of her
friend, Mrs. Neaiie Newton
Carol Drown and family have retur-
ned to their home in Hapedale, Mass,
after passing the summer here.
H. f. Beardsley and wife and sgd
ney Beardsley and wife attended the |
funeral of Smith Warren in Morrisvil1e t
Sunday. !
Mrs. Cook and daughter, Lizzie, who
have spent the summer at Haven Bull
ards, have returned to their home in
- p AZ = hNi
Mrs. Olive Parker and son Robert
and Parker Stuart, who have been guests
at W. Crockers, have returned to
Bakersfield.
Roland Bsistol, Parker Stuart and
Robert Parker enjoyed a two days hike
over Smugglers Notch last week, camp
ng over night on the trail.
Frank Sargent visited his wife the
irst of the week at the Fanny Allen
hospital. Mrs Sargent is quite comfort
'ble after serious operation.
NJ. A. HadIev and son Charles, were
n Burlington Sunday. They were ac-
back by Mrs. Bertha Metcalf
md two daughters for short visit.
One of the main water pipes went out
If commission last week and the village
vas without water part of two days
looked like all might have to go Oh to
Tome brew for change.
Mrs. Bessie Whiting and children
nd Carol Mum of Johnson, Mrs, N.Y. ,
on Hutchins of Waterbury and DR.. Ry-
Ter and wife formerly Miss Lula WAL
ridge of Boston. were guests at L. P.
Suits one day last week.
Wednesday. Sept IA, there will be a
alad demonstration at Moth Hyde Park. ,
his meeting will be at the Vestry room. ,
Dr. Foote. Dentist, will be at No. Hyde
ark, Valley House. Saturday, Sept. 10.
Or the day only Come in the morning. !
10 Pain. No Cocaire ADV.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-07

a general revival of business and in
dustry is under way In the United
States, according to Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon and to reports being
received by the Federal Reserve
Board and other agencies.
The U. 5. Mail passenger liners have
been returned to the United States
Shipping Board under an agreement
with the receivers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-07
News and Citizen
L, II. LEWIS EpITo R

Nearly two hundred cars took in Snug
gler's Notch last Sunday, and about all
of them went through the new road to
Jacksonville. AS a popular resort the
Notch is among the best and no finer trip
can be made than through this section of
the Green Mountains,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-07

Impure blood runs you down-make
you an easy victim for disease. For pure
blood and sound digestion - Burdock
Blood 3itters. At all drug stores.
price, 81 25-advertse ment.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-22

FOR SALE-9x12 rug, and a 10x12 tent with 5-ft. wall. Apply at
 Times office. 16-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-22
The New Day When Business Women Will
 Prefer Simple Clothes to Emery.


lou never see young business going to work dancing combined with and tweed trousers but v see girls going to work general ballroom fny and a ored things.
 of course this not altogether the result of lack of fitness Confronted with the necessity of byg both evening business clothes out o limited income the business girl buys the former make them do for both occasions.
 But no matter what the condition this practice do any more than the mixed clothing will do for the young that the Fed eraon o Professional and Business Women should with national movement behalf of simple for busines 
 The trouble has been that the dress mentioned women the world jumps to the conclusion that mannh clothes unform do not believe in either but do herald is the coming of day when business prefer simple clothes to perlshabe fnerv.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-22
JURY SERVICE AN OBLIGATION,
 NOT A RIGHT

We often hear people speak of the right" to serve on juries. This is misnomer. There is no such right" Jury service is an obligation, not a privilege The right is that of litigants and those charged with crime to have jury trials. The obli- gation of the people is to grant that right, and in granting that right a duty is charged upon certain classes of the people. Jury duty, therefore, is in the same class as military serv- ice. The obligation to serve on juries, like that to serve in the army and navy, is not charged against all men. Most of the states place an age limit beyond which men cannot be forced to serve as jurors, and men engaged in certain pursuits oF YhG are serv- ing the public in other manner can not be compelled to serve on jurfes. These men are usually regarded as possessing privileges, because they are not charged with the obligation to perform this particular duty to society
 We frequently hear this fallacy of the right" to serve on the jury in connection with women. Now and again it is contended that women are discriminated against in those states which do not provide for women jurors. The fact is just the reverse. The states which have not provided for women jurtes have simply refused to charge women with the perform ance of that particular service.
 Women are privileged in many ways as we'll as in freedom from the obligation to serve on iuries. We do not require military service of Wo- men, for instance nor do we require them to perform many services to which men may be communicated in emergencies.
 The question, therefore, is not whether we are going to confer the right" to serve on juries to women but whether or not we are going to requie that obligation of them.
 Usually, among men, those who re gard jury service as a right" are men that are not looked upon as the best jurors. In fact, one of the evils 1 that beset the processes of the courts in the country is the man who would be a professional" juror The de sirable jurors, usually, are those who do not banker after the job.-Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-22

be prevailed upon to allow us this measue of self-determination. So, we say to the energetic speaker, go to it, and get your memorial passed and in the hands of Delegate Suther land at the earliest possible moment. It might fit in with the temper of President Harding and Secretary Fall at this particular time. With their support a bill could undoubtedly be put through congress that would al low of the election of a governor by direct vote of the people of the territory.-Juneau Capital.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-22
A GOVERNOR BY AND FOR THE
 PEOPLE

Speaker Andrew Nerland, the con. servative and wise solon from the Fourth division, struck a happy key note when he declared that he would like to memorialize congress to al low Alaska the privilege of electing her governor. If it could be brought about it would prove a happy solu. tion for many of our troubles The people would then have direct rep. resentation in the executive man, sion, and the danger of an outside man brought to the territory to learn something about Alaska would no longer be a menace to the populace and our development. True, it would be an innovation, as no other terri tory has ever had that privilege. But from the annoyance the admins tration has had the past month from long list of aspiring statesmen and their supporters the idea of be- ing relieved from this invasion and consequent loss of valuable time, might prove inviting to the admin istration.
 It's move that would mean much for the territory if congress could
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-22
THE QUESTION OF TRADE WITH SOVIET RUSSIA

The following statement has been issued by Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce,
 The question of trade with Russia 1s far more political question than an economic one so long as Russia is in control of the bolsheviki. Under their economic system, no matter now much they moderate it in name, there can be no real return to pro duction in Russia and therefore, Russia will have no considerable com modities to export and, consequently, no great ability to obtain imports.
 There are no export commodities in Russia today worth consideration except gold, platinum and jewellery in the hands of the bolshevist govern. ment. The people are starving, cold underclad. If they had any consider. able commodities they woulI have used them long since.
 Nor can trade with Russia mder a government that repudiates private property be based on credit. Thus the whole question from a trade point Of view develops into furnishing com modities equal to the gold platinum and jeWelry, variOusly estimated at from $60,0O0,OOO to $20O,0O0,OOO, in the hands of the bolshevist government and after that has been expended there can be little expectations of continued on trade for long time so far as ex change of commodities is concerned Trade is open through the Baltic states, and Italy has been trading in the south. The real blockade has been the failure of the Russians to produce anything except gold and platinum tc trade with.
 There has been little trade for gold because it's title has been called into question by the French government ard by threats of private action in thee courts on the ground that 1t is stolen or subject to foreign liens. It is appar ently the intention under the British trade agreement to allow this matter to be threshed out, so far as England is concerned, in the British courts. The terms of the German agreement in this particular are unknown. If any one European nation accepts the gold no doubt all of them will.
 Europe cannot recover it's economic stability until Russia returns to pro duction. Trading for this parcel of gold would not effect this remedy-no1 would the goods obtained by the Bol sheviki in return for it restore theil production. That requires the aban donment of their present economic system.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-22
TERRITORIAL FISH COMMISSION

While the territorial fish commits sion has been fuctioning for less than two years, still as a result of their ac- tiVities and experiments it would seem that they have evolved a method of artifical propagation of salmon which bids fair to revolutionize all existing systems. The method, originated by A. J. Sprague, territorial hatchery SUD- erintendent, and authorized by the commission, which has attracted wide attention, is simplicity itself. The ripe eggs taken from the female salmon are artificiaily fertilized and placed in the hatchery troughs where they are brought to the eyed stage. The eggs are then removed and planted in the gravels and sands Of spawning grounds The young salmon are then matched in natural environments and as they discard their food sac wriggle out from beneath the protective cover irg and emerge as wild salmon fry with all the undwarfed instincts of self protection, so lacking in hatchery reared fry.
 Not only do these little wild fish stand much better chance of eluding the large predatory fish but they grow more rapidly and strongly than do their tame kindred. This has been demonstrated. The eXpence of feeding and care is eliminated and by planting in waters barren of their enemies, the trout, where in consequence a larger propctiOn of the matched fry reach the age at which they migrate to the ocean.
 The government hatchery at Yes bay is pursuing the same method to- day although the bureau of fisher ies announces it as an experiment and says nothing of the territorial experiments which have led them to discard the old and probably obsolete system.
 The territorial fish commission hopes to be able to establish at least one new eyeing station each year, which will be operated during the summer months, until some ten or twelve are scattered about Alaska, particularly in those localities where oVer-fishing has seriously depleted the waters of salmon.-Juneau Elm pire.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-22

FOR RENT-TWO ROOM FURN- ished house. Inquire Paul Bloed
 horn, 31-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-22
WORLD WHEAT
 CROP SHOWING
 UP PFAVORABL,Y

LONDON, April P (by Associated Press) ),-The prospects of the coming worlds wheat crop are favorable and the harvest is likely to produce enough to meet the worlds demand, says Sir James Wilson, chairman of the central agricultural wages com mittee for Scotland, is an authority on that subject.
 He declared in an address he de- livered the other day on "The Worlds Wheat' that the worlds supply for the current cereal year is more than equal to the demand, and he predict ed that on August 1 next there would be a surplus of eXportable wheat left in the exporting countries. But, he said, this surplus, outside of Russia and India, would not be | large and if the worlds future wealth CT proved unfavorable, the fall in l the worlds price of wheat might be checked and the price might even rice again.
 For the world as whole, he said, there is no more reason to fear a future permanent dearth of wheat than that the world will be starved of food generally. He predicted that some time within the next 20 years the worlds price of wheat, measured in gold, will return to level not far from the pre-war average.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-22

The Daily Times Job Plant is well equipped for all classes of commercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE - IDEAL RANGE, AL most new Price $5O.OO. Apply Fred Schrenger, The Bills, Club.
 18-1w
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
HESSVILLE

4 combination social will be given
by the Christian Endeavor members on
Tuesday evening. July 26. on the church
lawn. Every one IS cordially invited
TO attend and enjoy the evenings fes-
tivities.
Mr. and Mrs woodford Kohler and
son have returned TO their home here
after having spent several weeks Wis
ting with relatives in Kentucky
Mr.. and Mrs. Crowell and family are
again occupying their home on Sax
ony avenue.
Mr. and Mrs r Brown and children.
OF Hammond spent this weekend with
Mrs. Browns father. Mr.. NJ Sharp OF
Martha street.
Mr.. N. Shay and son Vernon n1otored
10 West Gary Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Cook and children are
now occupying their new home on Og-
den avenue.
Mrs. w. r Patterson and daughter.
Mildred. were Hammond visitors last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lambert and family
motored out 10 the new Miller Beach.
being constructed east OF Miller last
Sunday. and report a splendid trip.
Mrs. F. wilkes and children have re-
turned TO their home at Streator. his,
after having spent the past week at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wilkes.
on Martha street.
Mr.. Jabaay OF Munster was a Hess
VILE business visitor last Monday.
Miss Minnie Watts had the nisfort-
une TO fall and injure her shoulder last
Friday Although the injury Is not
serious she is unable TO attend to her
duties at the Gibson Office where she is
employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. r Lundgren entertained
several out Of town guests last sun
day.
James vanes. Jr., who Is suffering
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27

The funeral OF Mrs Mary Turley,
who passed away on Friday after a
lingering Illness was held on Monday
afternoon from the Evangelical church
services were conducted by the Rev.
Powell. Interment took place at Oak
Hill cemetery in Hammond with under
taker Edward Griesel IN charge. Mrs.
TurIey leaves besides her husband.
six children. Richard. Robert. Ken
meth. Earnest and Grace Turley and
Mrs. Archie Judson and two grand
children Mrs. Turley was So years
OF age. She was a member OF the
Evangelical church. q Sunday School
teacher. q member Of the Bible Class
also Of the Ladies Aid A wonderful
wife and mother and good Christian
and always ready 70 lend helping
hand to those in need. Her loss will
be keenIy felt in her home by her fam
uy who have the sincerest sympathy
Of the entire community in their be-
reavement.
Miss Adelire Leverenz returned TO
her home on Myrtle avenue after spend
ing several days at Dalton visiting rel
atives and friends
Mr.. Alec. Mccoy who spent the last
week end with his family on Myrtle
avenue left Monday for Waukegan,
where he is employed
John Murray returned to his home
on Roberts avenue after spending sew
eral weeks IN Port Arthur and San
Antonio. Texas, for his health. which
has been greatly benefited by the
change. The guests that were enter
tanned at the home coming Of Mr.. Muir
ry on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Fox and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Devorak and son Frances OF Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brock OF 116th
street. entertained relatives from ST.
Louis. No. at their home last week.
Mr.. Claus Dreeson who has been Wis
iting his son August Dreeson and fam
lily Of Roberts avenue the past week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
LOWELL

Miss Faye Clark has returned from
a weeks visit with her aunt in Chicago
V K. Roberts and P. a. Berg went
TO Frankfort, Ind, on business yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Young and Miss
Dorothy Hanna. of Rosetta, Kansas
are visiting Mrs. Young's sister. Mrs
Anthony Nomanson and family, and
other relatives here.
Mrs. Eta Malone went to Baraboo.
Wis. yesterday 20 visit her sister FOR
a couple OF weeks.
Mrs c. w. Whitney has returned to
her home in Balding. Mich. after 4 WIS.,
it here with her uncle. r c. Wood and
aunt, Mrs. Libbie Harrison
Parker Scott. OF Arkansas. who has
been visiting his brother. Joseph and
family here for the past two weeks.
died very suddenly yesterday about
noon. His remains will be shipped TO
Sheridan. Ind, for burial.
Several from here are arranging TO
attend the meeting of the Indiana edi-
tors in the north part Of the county,
Thursday and Friday.
DR.. J. w. Iddings went to Hammond
on business last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
WHITING NEWS

TIE Beta Gamma Epsilon will have
Town party tomrrow night at the
ONE OF Eleanor Beaubien OF Laporte
avenue Miss Dorothy Evans will be
ne assisting hostess. II was mad
ertently stated last night that 1t
vould re a beach party
Mr.. John Mccarthy IS again confined
his home S2s Sheridan avenue by i'll
IS. being in a serious condition.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Whiting went to
Aneider. Ind. where they attended
e dedication Of the Church Of Christ
here.
aIr and Mrs. Rollie Ghaston have re-
-rned from Michigan where they Wis
sd relatives and friends.
Mrs Moyn.han OF Sheridan avenue,
confined TO her bed suffering with IN
1ries sustained by fall.
sam kaplan was arrested by officer
srlson for having no lights on his
He was released on q $500
0nd furnished BY Abe Goldsmith.
4 daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
rreeberg nee Edith Gardner at their
ONE on Sheridan avenue on Monday.
Jacob AIuzyn Of 1014 White Oak
venue arrested for assault and bat
ny on complaint Of Mike Skonoski,
vas released on a 500 bond, to ap-
ear tomorrow for trial.
William James who IS on q Euro
7ean trip which lasts until the lat
er part Of October. writes his child
IN that he IS having a wonderful
me
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Byerly are er-
citing beautiful new home in the
Forsyth Water Gardens. which IS al
ady well under way.
Attorney Charles 5. Perel is acting
s special judge during the absence Of
Judge r. z. Green.
H. :. Ladders. insurance Inspector
rom Indianapolis, viii talk before the
Waiting Commercial Club in the Slo-
ak Lodge Hall tomorrow evening on
ne subject Our Government" which
Includes a special discussion on The
workmen's Compensation Law. An
invitation is extended 10 all 10 be pres
mt al tits meeting
Mrs. J Mccarthy has two nephews
rom Chicago visiting her.
Misses Eleanor BeaUbien and Dor
7thy Evans will entertain the mem
bers OF the Beta Gamma Epsilon Sor-
7rity BY g beach diner al the Whiting
park tomorrow evening.
Miklos Kozacik was arrested by
Ulcers Benak. Klcullen and Jewell
Il his place Of business. 800 18th 81,
FOR violation Of the liquor law. His
partner Joseph Pilot was also arrested
BY officer Benak Joseph Pavnika
furnished a $1,000 for Krozacix's re-
ease and Andrew Haluska put up
1000 for Pilot.
z. G. stiecka was arrested By OFFICER
Barbour for fishing without license.
Others charged with the same offense
are n HONG and J. Karcowski. all OF
Chicago. AL put UP SIS bond for
their release.
Miss Josephine waywood. daughter
x Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Waywood. was
he recipient OF a very pleasant sur
Else party rendered her at the Whit
g park in honor of her seventeenth
1irthday anniversary. Several gamer
we're played following which a beach
Inner was served. Those present
we're Misses Josephine Haywood. Grace
RAY Catherine Ginther. Alice Doran,