davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
ITS GREAT TO
FEEL so Fine"
Ne DECLARES
Thirty Years Of Suffering
Ended. Washington Man
Can't Praise Tanlac
Enough

A. Haiver-~n, weil.k known mer'
chant OF seabcak. wash. called af
tho Bartsii Drug stor. In Seattle re-
Gently. and made IN. remarkable
statement that Tanlae had relieved
hhn Of troubles OF 20 years stand
Ing. Following IL his statement:
-srahlae has relieved mo OF \ case
Of stomach trouble and rheumatisn
which had bothered me for thirty
years, and I consider IL a medicine
in a class by itself Ny troubles kcpt
getting worse from year to year. and
two ycars ago my appetite left mo
entirely. Everything I ate soured
and bloafcd mo with Gas. causing
terrsbl. pains and shortneas Of
breath. I had headaches and dizzy
spells when could hardly stand up.
and my liver gave ma lot Of uou.
bio Tho rheumatic paths In my
shoulders and legs werc so bad
could hardly look after my business.
and often my back aehed 30 could
scarcely stoop over at all My
strength seemed completely gone.
and I was 10 nervous and RESTLESS
couldn't get the sleep needed.
We'll. nothing helped mo until I
got Taniae. and now my troubles are
all In the past ! arm eating Just
anything ! want and my appetite
IL 10 good and everything agrees
with mo so well. have gained sew.
crni pounds In weight can look
after my business with perfect cslse.
IT'S Just great 10 feel 30 fine. That's
tho best way TO express n
Tanlae In sold by the Bsrtrll Drug
stores. Seattle. and Brooks a sons.
kennydaie.---Adysrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Gamblers Gamble
on Keeping Open

eHANGHAI. March IA deterrn-
med efforts TO reduce tho gambling
places In Shanghai Is being made by
reformera For years gambling has
had strong hold on the majority
of the people. The reform is In the
nature Of commercialized vice. gam
bling places being licensed. but the
number reduced by the cancellation
Of the licenses at stated periods. The
gambling proprietors drew lots to
see who should continue In business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Wives Got Bunched
on the Same Street

LONDON. March Am extraord-
mary real life drama was unfolded
IN the divorce court here. when the
vito Of Frederick Trenain, the bank
manager. at present in prison on re-
mand charged with frauds involving
$500. 900. was granted decree. She
told the court how. quite by acct
dent. she became a tenant Of house
almost next door to where her hus
band had been living with a
wealthy woman. In swift succession
followed: A bigamy charge. the sui
eide OF the bigamous wife: the at
tempted suicide Of the husband. and
his arrest on the present fraud
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Blue Laws Fizzle
in This Good Town

BERWICK, Pa. March AT.
tempts to enforce hundred.y year old
Puritan Sunday blue laws here we're
a fizzle. Soda fountains Ice cream
pariors, news stands and gasoline
filling stations reported more bust
ness than ever. Shopkeepers are
willing to pay the ~ fine entailed
Pedestrians appeared wearing cards
reading. Permitted To walk on Sun
days"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Paris Decorates
With Tcothpicks

PARIS, March 4.--"Toothplck dec.
orations" are the latest in the realm
Of women'e dress. Actually they are
small goose quills--in the majority
OF casee not more than half an inch
1ong--arransed in square and scroll
patterns and so on. The effect is
sometimes . very hedgehog like APP
pearancA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Silk Shirt Harrys
Now Seeking Loans

CHICAGO. March <-Tho boys
who stayed homo" and wor, silk
shirts and went 10 work In motor
cars during the war are now the
principal ono seeking loans. accord.
Ing to IN. Illinois Industrial Lend.
ers' associh ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Uncle Sam Wants
to Train Nurses

wAsHIU GToN. March A.
Wanted Two hundred young wo-
mon. unmarried. high school gradu.
ates or over. 20 take three year
course in nursing. Salary. 90 per
month. board. quarters and laundry
provided. Applications to Major
Julia c. stimnon. Army School OF
NurnInE. WAAhlnGton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Clemenceau Lands
Couple of Tigers

PARIS. March an. Cicmenoeau.
who has been on n visit 10 tho State
Of Gwalior. AZ tho guest OF the Ma.
harnia ScindJa. bngged two full
grown tigers and the Maharaja Of
Bikemlr shot a third animal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Paris Decides to
Have Skyscrapers

PARIS. March 4.--Paris In 10 have
skyaerapers. The Itue de flvoli will
be transformed into n street Of sisy.
acraper apartment houses under tho
latest plan 10 remedy the housing
shortage. Architects say houses now
standing can easily support more
stories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
he KISSES ~
GIRLS, | NIGHT
tom the pepper" Ter
rorizes Red Oak, Iowa

RED OAK. Iowa, March 4.-Ter.
ror rolgns hero because OF Tom
the Pepper who Rugged and kissed
a. young women on the street. but
In II cases the man entered homes
by breaking bedroom windows
where the girls slept. stealing small
vaiueleaa articles from each victim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Gamble on Verdict
and Lose Heavily

LOUISVILLE. KY March 10.
l.. Eldin sued the l.. A ~. Railroad.
While the jury was out. road repre-
sentatives gnrnbled on the amount Of
the verdict and settled for tT25. The
jury returned a verdict OF 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
They Smile to Last,
Tho Flames Devour

LOUISVILLE. KY March A.
Each little face retained its smile
even when flames wrapped them
selves about them. IN q fire that de-
stroycd Bayiess Brothers factory. /,
was doll shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Youth of Is Just
WEEDS Fourth Wife

MAYFrELD. Ky. March t--Aitho
he In only Is. Bryan Lemon has just
married his fourth brida- She In Miss
Elizabeth Crane. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04

Ell PASOe-Ernest w. Walker.
federal prohibition officer. wounded
In battle with booze runners. expect.
ed 10 live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
LIT THE MOTHER
CHANGE HER NAME

IF the sentence could be shortened
a two years, would say let the
mother keep the child. raiss u and
low Il. Then. when she goes forth.
she can change her name and go 10
far away that the faint Of tho past
WIN never touch her or tho little one.
whose future must DO tho first con-
sideration-"
A second New York Judge who
expresses the belief that society Ii
doing q great wrong In allowing
Baby Gloria to be brought up inside
ths walls Of Auburn prison. Ia John
r. Burr. q Justice OF tho state SUI
preme court
Justice Burr sayE
~In this case we have . very
oerious question: very grave TO
sponsibIiity.
TT Is NOT ethical for mo to taTk nj
lengsh or place myself in the light
0f inssructing the trial Judge or the
governor. BUT. In humanity's name.
! may say q word or two.
would justice miscarry X VIC
shortened tho term OF tho mother.
the baby now being with her In
priscn7 should say no.
would the governor be open TO
criticism IL no committed the moth
ers sentence because OF this baby's
future7 Again I should say no.
shall we tear this baby away
from its mother now, or two years
later, AZ the law requires? think
not She is entitled to this chiid's
love: she bore IL
Does society owe this child .
debt? II most certainly does.
shall we punish the child as wen
as tho nother-can we separate the
punishment I do not think that we
can
LIT N b humanl Let N Be God
Mkel Let Us understand and let US
forgiven
50 that Pearl oDcil can take her
baby away from Auburn petitions
are being circulated asking Gov.
Nathan l. Miller 20 pardon or parole
her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
JUDGES SAY
BABY MUST
leave CELL
Ask That Governor Pardon
or Parole Murderess
Mother

NEW YORK. March &.--Judgc
Jean II. Norris came out today As an
advocate for a square deal for Baby
Gloria o'Den.
Judge Norris is a city magistrate,
and the only woman judge who deals
exclusively with women.
Baby Gloria ~ the S-month-old
child of James and Pearl opell. The
father Is In Sing Sing. under SEN
tenee Of death. The mother II IN Au-
burn eenltentiary. serving a sentence
OF 20 years, The baby was born art
er the mother entered the peniten'
tfary. and is with her thero now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
FAVE FROM STIGMA
OF PARENTS CRIME

ssThe child by all means should be
saved from the stigma OF her par
ents' crime and imprisonment" said
the fudge. 1T would be only Just IL
she were 10 be saved from the knowl'
edre OF her parents record by being
taken from them and given a new
name and brought up among people
who would never know
the law Is permissivc about let
ding the mother rear tho child In the
prison till II Is . years OF asc; then II
= mandatory that Il be taken from
her.
The mother can be released IN
about Il years under certain condi'
tons. or her sentence can be com
mutrd. or she can 10 pardoncd-
TO commute her sentence would
~ mrrcsfui. because she was pres'
nant when, she says. she killed tho
man who had wronged her before
her marriage and pursued her after
abe was happily married. II would
be mercifui. too. because she has the
baby's life to consider.
s-rhe mother Is entitled 10 no great
nifty. but the baby is innocent ana
has q right to live happy and un'
smirched It's life must not be
ruined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04

Petitions Started
Here for Parole of
Prison Tots Mother


publishes petition addressed
Pearl oDcn b pardoned paroled
Gloria sharing the mothers cell
chance a happiness nd usefulness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04

Our limited makes this sale imperative
dollars
this opportunity
astoniingy this
northumberland quickly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-11
ReSOlutiOnS-Ella Waterman

WHEREAs:-God Our Father in his in
finite wisdom, has called our sister to a
higher sphere of life. Therefore be it re-
solved, that we members of johnson
Grange No. $40, express Our sorrow at
our loss, in the departure of our sister,
Ella Waterman and her influence in the
Grange.
RESOLVED That in her death the
Grange has lost good member and the
family ali afectionate wife and mother.
To the bereaved family we extend our
heartfelt sympathy.
REsoLvED:-That copy of these reso-
lutions be entered upon our records and the
secretary be directed to send copy to the
family of the deceased and to the News &
Citizen for publication.
Mrs Q. H. WILSON Committee
Mrs. N. ]. PERRY of
o. H. WILSON Resolutions
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-11
HolStein Men Attention

There will be meeting OF the Holstein
breeders of Stowe, Morrisville, Hyde Park
and vicinity at the Farm and Bureau Nor
isville, Friday evening, May 18th. John
Hitchcock, Extension Specialist in Dairy
ing will address the meeting and if>enough
men are interested local breeders asso-
citation may be started.
There is big demand for good COWS to.
day, but the COWS are not to be had, as
their places are filled with the other kind.
Our present method of haphazard breed
ing is getting us nowhere. Mr. Hitchcock
has a plan to start community breeding
that will enable the men with small herds
to raise as good COWS as the men with the
big herds and dispose Of them with just as
satisfactory price.
Don't begin now to think up good ex-
cuse for not attending this meeting Fri
day evening. 1t may be your business to
walk behind the harrow that day, but it isl
your business also to get together with
your neighbors and produce and sell your
products to better advantage. Friday
evening at the Farm and Bureau Office
Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-11
GARFIELD

w. II. Jones had tie mis- ortune to
lose valuable horse las week.
G. E. Davis, wife, and two daugh tiers
called on friends in CsnterV!lle Sunday
Carroll Jackson # Norrisville was in
his place with meal ctrt on Monday
Ellsworth Twombly and fami of ST.
Jnhnsbury wen receu, guests or D wis
Hill.
Mrs. Ella Trescott retained horne from
Morrisvile last week and la, been SUI
fering with very sore hand.
Mrs. P. NJ. PRESCOTT has returned from
the hospital recently and is so II = 70 walt
out OF doors, for a short ostarc,.
Mrs. l., A. Davis returned lone Fiji
dav from three weeks visit o friends
and relatives in Morrlsvlte and vicinity
Mrs. Trescotts' mother, Mrs. Tai man
who has been caring for her has goue
away and her ace is being supplied by
Miss Clio Sails.
SpCNltl iIDiblODh, " no EdH DttD SDFut
ing several weeks with relatives in this
and adjoining towns, returned to h
home in ST. JohnSbury last week.
Harold Bedel motore1 to Barre Sur
DAY to visit relative. He was accom-.
panied by Harry Bailey and wife wi o
visited at the home OF their cousin, Asa
Hyland in that place.
Royal Darling, wife md daughter from
New Hampshire are stopping at lie
home of Alton Horner and bis mother
on their Old home farm. Mr., Dar'i g
has recently purchased an au omoble.
Mrs Leon Jackson received last week
a surprise sunshine box FROM cr many
friends and neighbors. she was much
pleased with the gifts which she greatly
enjoyed and she wishes to thaur ajI
those who SO kindly remembered her
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-11
WATERVILLE

Mr., and Mrs. Rogers of Underhil have
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Boyce,
Mrs. Phillip Constantine of Burlington
has been the guest of her son, Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Darrah entertain
ed Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Smith an6 son,
and their daughter, Freda Darrab, of
Swanton, over Sunday.
Julia Shattuck passed away Sunday
morning and the funeral was held from
her late home Tuesday at II o'clock, the
Rev. A. G. Chandler of Belvidere, officia-
ting assisted by Rev. B. l.. Rogers.
Interment was at Belvidere Center, in
the family lot.
The Cemetary Association met Friday
afternoon with Mrs Phoebe Church and
Mrs. f. w. Darrah at the home of Mrs.
Darrah. officers were elected as follows;
Pres. Lois Mann; Vice Pres, Ella Jack
son; Sec, Marcy Langdell; Treas, Sybil
Smile. Refreshments of cake, sand
witches and coffee were served.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-11
EDEN

Earl Caswell of St. Adams is a guest Of
Erma Hines.
Rev. R. S. Cady preached an interest
ing sermon here Sunday.
Neal Dow of Montgomery visited his
brother, Benjaman Dow, Sunday.
Mrs. Fred McGimmis and daughter,
Pauline, of North Hyde Park spent the
last of the week with her usband at M.
S. Tillotsons'.
The dance held at the>Mt. Norris Hotel
Thursday evening was largely attended,
about forty couple being present. All re-
member the coming dance May 10Th.
Bernice Whittemore was home from
her work il Lowell over Sunday.
Work was begun in the Eden Corners
Cemetery Monday. H. w. Hines acting
as superintendent.
The Cemetery Association served din
ner to about seventy at the Eden Corners
Church Wednesday OF last week.
Mrs Roy Leach was called to her
home at Francis Gilin in North Hyde
Park last week by the illness of one TO
her brothers, who is ill with pneumonia.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-11
Ralph Atwell

Ralph Atwell was born in Johnson,
Sept. "a, 1891, the son of Fred and Ber-
tina Atwell. The early part of his life was
spent in Eden. Later he went to Barton
and then to Wolcott.
He was picked up by tie mail train
near Hardwick Tuesday morning, April 26
apd taken to the Red Cross rooms at Nor
risville and lived about two hours. He
was married.
The funeral was held in Johnson, from
the Cong'l church Thursday, April % at
o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Ross preached the flu
neral sermon. Burial was at Johnson in
the Lamoille View cemetery.
He leaves to mourn his loss his mother,
Mrs. c. J. Mudgett, one sister, Rernice
Atwell and half brother Ward Mudgett,
also step-father, G. ]. Mudgett, all of
Barton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-11
North WolCOtf

Harold Genrous isworking for Lincoln
Miller.
Mrs Alice Knight made short cali
at home Sunday.
Max Moulton and lady friend visited
his parents Sunday.
B. W. Bailey spent from Friday night
till Monday in Burlington.
Harold Chids' and Roger Miller Wis.
tied David Walker Sunday.
Dan Grifiths and family of Craftsbury
visited his parents, Sunday.
Theron Miller of Craftsbury visited his
brother, Lincoln Miller, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bruce of Hardwick
visited at A L. Bruce's Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Fields visited at Lyman
Lanpher's in Eden, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Andrus visited at
Leon Galops Sunday in Morristown.
B. w. Bailey and Warren Reed were
business visitors in PnrlinctoH recently.
Mrs. Bell of Wocott visited a few of
her old friends and neighbors last week.
Mrs. (. W. Moultou was business
visitor in Morrisville one day last week.
Mrs. Alma Burnell has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Will Bailey, in Underhill the
past week.
Bernice Childs and gentleman friend
visited her grandmother, Mrs. Gene
Wheeler, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Flanders, of St.
Johnsbury visited friends in town Satur-
day and Sunday
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-11
Boys and Girls Clubs

Sterling Trust Co., has offered a prize
of $500 and $l00 to the two highest con-
testants of each club having a member
ship Of ten or more.
What are the boys and girls of Johnson
going to do about t3 Besides these prizes
there are those connected with the cxhibi.
tion to be held in town this fall and those
offered by the County and State.
No boy or girl can exhibit this fall unless
enrolment is made this spring, stating
what you intend to do.
Our Poultry Club is already organized.
Other Clubs will be formed if we can find
enough boys and girls interested.
Two of our boys have had prizes in the
Poultry Club for two years. Maurice
Washer ranked first for two years ard
Stanley Perkins secord, year before last
and third, last year.
Let the fathers and mothers get inter-
ested and help to train our boys and girls
to do things worth while.
Mrs, J. d. PERKINS,
Town Club Leader
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-11
WOLCOTT

Henry King and wife was in Montpelier
Monday.
VIM. Robin was home from Morri $
vile over Sunday.
Truman Jones has concluded his en-.
gagement AT Fred Grants.
q. w. Herring and wife al Montpelier
were guests at G. II. Lurney's SUNDAY.
Mrs. G. w Davis aud children returned
to their home in Wiliston the last of the
week.
j. Jay Lynon and Bride arrived home
from their wedding tiip the ii st of the
week.
Mrs. F. S. Brigham of Ludlow has been
the guest of the doctor here the past
week ~
Rev Fred Reynolds left for Kesne. N
Il. Monday, where he has engaged to
preach.
Emlne Boardman and family have been
recent guests at Otto Bodgetts in Nor
risvil'.
Mrs, Horace Wood mansee of st. Johns
bury has been recent guest of Mrs. l..
c. Udai.
Miss Leua Reiuville. was the guest q
Mrs. Emly Champeau iu Mcrrisvile the
last of the week.
Mrs. W. G. WEIGH who has been pass
ing few weeks. at the home of Rlndalls,
re urncd to her home 10 Groton, recently.
Mrs. A, E. philips passed a way at the
Ii rdwlck hospital sunday of pneumonia.
Funeral services were held today, Wed.
nesday.
party composed of c. 0. Morse, W.
l. Richardson, b. E. Potter, Gordon
Bickf"rd and. G. NJ. Wood eave the last
Of The week for an outing at Seymore
Lake.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-11
A Member Hands 1t To
He rtneSS
( Enosburg Falls Standard J

From the opening day when Governor
Hartness delivered his meaningless sAluta-
tory to the closing day when he declared
in the House that he had had the time of
his life, " there was absolute absence, as
far as the executive department was con-
cerned, of anything in the way of a con-
structive policy or indication of necessary
remedial legislation. Not only did the
much heralded pl1n Of progress" fail to
materialize, but no plan Of any kind, or
part of plan was in evidence.
The executive department was upin the
air throughout the session aid the, first
sign Of purpose to return to earth was
the administrative measure introduced in
the closing days to provide aviation land
ing fields at convenient points in the state.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-11
Johnson School Notes

Remember the cafeteria supper giver
by the girls of the Home Economics
class at the school house on Thursday
evening. Supper from $50 to Z.
The report cards we're given out Fri
day. These will be the last before the
final reports.
Mr.. Nipple, Miss Mitchell and Miss
Spaulding of the Cambridge High School
were visitors Saturday.
The base ball team won from Fairfax
Tuesday by the score of 10 to 4 They
played Bakersfield Monday,
The members of the training class re-
turned Monday after spending the past
week in observing and practice teaching
ia rural schools.
The Senior Glass took their play to
North Hyde Park last Monday evening.
ALI report SPLENDID time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-11
Congregational Church

Mothers Day was fittingly observed by
special sermon appropriate choral music
and the wearing of the pink and white
carnations.
The G. E. meeting under the able direc-
ton of Nj. S. Hill WAS impressive and
helpful.
Rev. John Prince preached at the even
ing service. 1t was a rare treat for his
old friends and townsfolk to hear his up
lifting message and to renew old ac-
qusintance.
The State Conference of the Copgrega-
tional churches of Vermont convenes
this week at Vergennes. Our church
will be represented by Miss JanieHolmes.
John Hill and the pastor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-11
The Sterling Poultry Club

The Sterling Poultry Club will hold its
next meeting at the High School building
this week Saturday at 3 o'clock. The
parents are invited to meet with us. The
subjects for discussion are Care Of
Chicks" and making Hens Lay in Su1'o-
mer." A program for the season will be
presented and voted upon. At Roll Call
each member is to report the number Of
chicks he has, or the number of eggs they
have produced in the last month per hen,
in case that is their project.