davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-09
Riverside
Little Robert Barnes is i'll.

Little Robert Barnes is in.
Mrs. o. NJ. Whitcoub is quite poorly.
]. S. Manley was a visitor in Burlington
recently.
Mrs. Walter Barnes, who has been sick,
is much better.
Arthur Page went Monday to the Dig
gins after that deer.
Mrs. John Maloney has been quite sick
the past week, is better now.
Elmer Boyce and wife of johnson were
Sunday Visitors at Will Boyce's.
Lewis Decell and family were Sunday
visitors at Fred Stowelrs in Morrisville.
Lyman Trombly and wife and four chill
dren of Colchester are nicely located on
the Raymond Taylor farm.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-09
McKinstry Hill

Frank jones is carrying milk and cream
TO Morrsville.
Glenn Thompson, who has been away
working for some time, arrived home
Hast week.
Mrs. Julia Jones and Roger Bedell of
Stowe, were guests of Mrs. Eva Wheeler
Wednesday.
Mrs. WeIdi- Manning ofOber Hill was
q guest of Geo. Stewart and wife Satur-
day and Sunday.
Grant Clark and wife OF St. Johnsbury
are visiting at B.aF. Bowen's. Mr.. Clark
is after that deer.
Lizzie Jones of Stowe, visited her par
ents last week, called here by the death
of her grandmother, Mrs. Lettie Jones.
Rex Stewart came down from his work
on ODER Hill Friday. He and his brother
accompanied by several Others are in
camp looking for deer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-09
commerciaIized Love In China.

The commercial side of Chinese love
is emphasized in this translation Of
an advertisement which the father of
a Chinese girl inserted in Shanghai
daily: 81 have several ten-acre Of
fertile land and am quite well-to-do.
have no son, but only a daughter
who is now just in her teens. Her
rosy cheeks, are like peach blossoms
and her dainty feet resemble three
inch golden lilies. 1t is my desire to
have a good sOn-in-law, who, after
being adopted by me, shall become
entitled to all my property. Any
young man under twenty years of age,
who lfas a face like a waterlily, and
is versed in Chinese classics, is quail
fed to apply."-Columbus Dispatch.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-09
The Old Home Paper

It's modest little weekly
Just devoted to the news
OF the country place, whose doings
1t painstakiugly reviews
All the things OF interest happening
To the people whom you know
With the full details recorded,
Through its local columns flow.
1t is not concerned with matters
OF a national import,
But neGlecrs them for the items
OF the purely homely sort,
And it's given to extolling
Every kind OF town affair
Till those mentioned in its pages
Have quite important air.
To sing everybody's praises
1t is never known to tail,
Just so long az their ohenses
Do not get them into jail
And it never lends its columns
To an undetermined KNOCK"
Though anonymously begged TO
Publish what is common talk"
1t is always granting tavors
To unreasonable cranks.
Printing notices forever
Without price and without thanks.
Nay; it's very much more likely
To be called up in rage,
lust because free advertising
Wasn't on the foremost page.
Though it's speaking we'll of others,
1t is very seldom stirred
By the laudatory phrases
In it's honor that are heard
Aud the ones it boosts the londest,
Ia sweetIy hatr'ring tone.
Often take the neighbours paper
To save paying for their own.
Springfield Reporter
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-09
North Wolcott
Nov. 3rd.

The appearance of the school ground
next morning after Halloween suggested
an agricultural course, judging by the
farm machinery deposited their.
There will be an oyster supper and social
at the home of Mrs. Manda Childs, Tues
day evening, Nov. 10. The proceeds to
be used to put in heating and ventila'
ton at the school house. All come and
have agood time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-09

State Auditor Gates has the faculty OF
speaking right out in meeting" as was
the case at the Fecent meeting in Rutland
He told some undsputable truths and the
Mortified News speaks of that as follows;
Whatever view one may take of the
Gates Hartness episode at the Rutland
meeting last week. Mr. Gates must be
credited with having the courage Of his
convictions. Getting away minute from
those who takeeoery occasion to slam the
auditor his remarks seem to have made an
impression on the thinking people. 1t is
these little incidents that will help to clear
the air.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-09
News and Citizen
L. II LEWIS EDITOR

Gov. Hartness has appointed Col. Fred
B. Thomas Of Montpelier Tax Commission
er in place Of Melvin Morse. The Col
onel is native of Stowe. Being of La
noble County stock he is we'll fitted to
fill this exacting position.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-09
CUTS FARM LOAN RATES
War Finance Board Fixes Per Cent
on Short Term Advances.

Washington.-Th War Finance Cor
poration announced that it had re-
duced it's interest rates on advances
to banks for agricultural or live stock
purposes under Section "a Of the War
Finance Corporation act from 51a per
cent to 5 per cent on all advances ma
turing in six months or less, without
the privilege Of renewal, and on all
other advances to banks for agricul-
tural or live stock purposes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-09
5000 MOTOR DEATHS IN 1920
Fatal Accidents Increase Over Pre-.
Vous Year Is Renort

F'0Oo 7 ~1F'I 70 ''~P7VI .
WashingtOn.-Deat from accidents
caused by automobiles and other mo-
tor vehicles, excluding motorcycles in
creased decidedly in 1920 as compared
with 1919, the Census Bureau an
nounc6d.
Approximately 5000 persons were
killed last year by motor vehicles in
the death registration area, which com
prises 50 per cent of the population of
the United States.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-09
LANO|uE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY.
Hyde Park, Vermont
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, sa5o,ooo

In these days of fast mail service there is for
hot picking the best Bank for their Savings
people today not limited in the days. of old by
the necessity for selecting nearby Bank.
Strength stability and safety all part of the
broad foundation upon which this Institution has built
sound Banking Structure that in third century
has achieved recognition in all parts of the world. This
Banks incoming mail has brought deposits from every
Town in Vermont from every State in the Union, from
the Canadian Provinces, from Cuba, the Canal Zone
the Philippine Islands, India, China and England
Interest deposits begins the day they received
and paid for each 80 day period the funds remain
deposit at this Strong Institution.
Our full measure of Service is available through
the nearest mail box; all remittances owledged
the day they received and transaction is
accorded the careful, prompt and courteous at
tention as tho executed in person Do your Banking
bymail with an Institution whose Strength and Stability
is recognized throughout the world
CARROLL 5. PAGE, President
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
PELHAM
on TIE SHORE.

For lease furnished summer months.
Pelham Road As minutes from New York
large house, extensive grounds garage.
a. = l. CQckLG. Pelham Man0f pel 1929.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
NEW ROCHELLE

ossssNlsHED APARTAfENTs-We can
s,sir sner for the coming season several verv
r-@cslyely furnished apartments Of and
500 per ranging in price from st25 to
ehena" main st, telephone s43. New Ro-
PleasantviIIc
~ ~ cash. Sc 600 mortgage for thir o
f,asGlh shinglo home bath }avaforv
k1T5 yfs,,ss ssss Sc electric lights Rlor 5G%2t0;
NAsssals j ieias4V ~ minutes walk sp depor, tI1~
r.st sts ~ o. Horton, Phone aS9.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
TLARRISON

.,.,i1aieern noaern six-room dwelling in perfect
pa4.a.09n; gas. electric light and hot
a6srs neat; plot of 50xto0. abundance Of
Iisi 1Opsfy shade ana fruit trees substan-
So ooas garage on premises; Selling price
4ygI 4y5t, cssn $1,000. Phone ParI6 1165W
-~E' = :, I.E'NEE & CARLE, Harrison. N.
Ia. Ia rent furnished home to responsible
han June October: 9 rooms and .
ArnLa. safaget convenient to station. IS
crest To- az Mount Vernon. rhone Hill
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
YONkERS

YONKERs REsrDENCE-North section.
overlooking Hudson; very attractive; IL
rooms baths stories. basement: house
green trim: large piazza; electricity. hot
water heating; lot 125 H. front; trees.
shrubs. garden driveway f,nmediate pos
session: price $22 500 Owner. CarnpbpIl
Scott 1S2 Nassau ST. New York. Tel,
lSeeiIlnan 733&.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
BEDFORD. y. 4.
STONE MANSION

Large stone houses. beautifully fur
nished. miles Bedford Village. Very
large acreage, beautiful woodland, ponds
Iceal country estate at a bargain.
r. x. BROWN.
so Broadway
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-22
Vitanine

Is tina, element Of fsod, that
gives life. vigor and strength to the
human body, extracted by the deli
cate organs Of the digestive system.
Pure unbleaehed wheat bread
contains more vitamine per pound
than any food obtainable.
Glen Lily Flour is the only one
made and sold in Central Kentucky
that is not bleached or adulterated
with phosphates. Read on the bag.
il bleaehed the vitamine or food
value has been destroyed by cleo
tricslly bleaching, il phosphate is
used il is adultcrated.
Use Glen Lily-the pure rich
wheat -four. made by Garrard Mill
ing Company. (ist. IT,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-22
MORBIDITY
Among School Children
Reduced More Than
so Per Cent.

Last year with no known disease
in the local school there were ITO
absent one week. The excuse given
in most cases was cold" Many Of
those who were in school were not
in physical conditions to do their
regular work. There was no health
supervision at this time.
This year with supervision the
total absent list has gone only to
81. Nearly half Of these gave as
their excuse for being absent rain,
high waters or some other reason
besides illness.
All pupils who were even suspic-
toned Of being any source Of dan
ger TO other pupils were asked TO
remain at home until all danger
was past and all those who were not
physically able TO do their regular
schoo work were asked TO remain at
home.
This week for the first time since
Oct. LIST. is the school free from
any known cases Of communicable
disease.
The rural and consolidated schools
too. have had their share Of NOR
bidity. Three pupils have died
since the schools began in August
and three have been severely afflict-
ed. One school with families suffer
ing from typhoid fever. pneumonia,
Flu, Scarlet fever and Diphtheria.
were able TO continue with the two
teachers and some have nearly all
pupils in attendance. Nurses report
for the past three months shows an
average Of 1905 pupils observed
each month. The skin and mucous
membranes were carefully observed
TO detect any early SYMPTOMS Of
communicable disease.
The results obtained this year
have been largely due to the splen-
did cooperation VI teachers and
parents. Each year as the work
is better understood. better results
should be obtained.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-22
POOL TO SECURE
ALL LEAF FLOORS
Warehouses Valued At
$5,000,O0O
To BE Acquired By Buriey Assosis-
ton THE Month, Pisns Indicate.

All warehouses in the hurley belt.
valued at more than $1,000 900, will
be transferred to the Burnley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association.
plans announced at the adjournment
Of the first meeting Of the board Of
directors at Lexington indicated.
Four meetings Of warehousemen
from different sections Of Kentucky,
and from Indiana and Ohio. will be
called tomorrow by Ralph NJ. Bar
ker. director Of warehouses.
The first will be held ut Carrollton.
December goth. at which warehouse
men from the northwestern section
Of the hurley district and from Indi-
ana will gather TO hear the plan
which has been tentatively drawn
up by the association.
Other meetings will be held at
Shelbyville, Dec 2is.. Maysville
Dec. 22nd.. and Lexington. Dec.
23rd.
me last Gay, the BOARD OF direc-
tors will hold its second meeting to
approve the terms negotiated by
Mr.. Barker for the transfer Of the
warehouses to the Association.
Under the tentative plan adopted
yesterday. Kentucky will be divided
into four warehouse districts, in
each Of which a subsidiary corpor-
alton to handle and store tobacco
belonging to the association.
Each subsidiary will be under
cross contract with the association
to handle the tobacco Of the asso-
citation ut cost, and in return. the
association agrees to pay all costs
of operation, including purchasing
payments.
Directors Of each subsidiary will
be independent Of the association.
in order to comply with rulings by
banks and government credit agen.
cies.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-22
ALL CHARITIES
To Be Endorsed By
The Chamber Of
Commerce.

The second meeting Of the COM
mittee on United Charities was held
Monday afternoon. December 18th,
in the office Of the Chamber Of Com
merce.
The following were present in be-
half Of their representative organi-
nations:
Forest Stapp. County Judge; II.
s. Hudson. Chrm. Red Gross; Mrs.
Mamie Stormes, Woman's Club
Rev. T.. b. Bourland, Christian
Church; Rev. Vim. 4. Rix. Baptis,
Church; Rev. Price T. Smith. Metho-
dist Church; W. o. Goodloe, Com
mittee. Presbyterian Church; J. A.
Bratton. City Marshall; G. b. Swine.
broad. Chrm. Public affairs Of Cham.
Der Of Commerce.
Resolutions was offered and adopt
ed by the above committee and sub
sequently accepted and approved by
the directors Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. This committee in the
future will report to the secretary
Of the Chamber Of Commerce al
contributions and names Of the re
cipient. A list will be issued month
~ giving the names Of the contribu
tors and TO whom aid was rendered
The secretary Of the Chamber o.
Commerce will give n tabulated lis
of all cases reported. thus eliminat
ing Implications and attempts TO i'm
pose upon the hospitality Of the com
muni,y. The members present urg
ed that every once before contribu
ting to any strangers who were eth
er begging or soliciting insist tina
these individuals present a card o.
endorsement from the Chamber o.
Commerce.
The Chamber Of Commerce nov
has a committee whose purpose IL i
20 determine the merits Of this AZ
fair because experience has repeat
eddy demonstrated the fact that pro
fessional beegars and schemers un
worthy Of support are submitted
daily to the public and the sympathe
tic and generous citizens are prey
ed upon by this INSCRIPTIONS elias
Of people.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-22
Winter Term Court OF
Appeals.

The Winter Term Of the Court Of
Appeals opens on Monday. Jan. End.
1922. with 220 civil cases and 22
criminal cases on the docket. OF
these none are from Garrard Coun-
ty.
The copy for the printed doekets
has been delivered to the printer and
attorneys should receive their copies
within the next few days
Roy b. Speck, Clerk Of the Court.
will be glad to put on his mailing list
the name Of any attorney who has
not been receiving a copy Of the
docket. Mr.. Speek makes no charge
for this service.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-22
Chamber Of Commerce
Have Good Meeting.

The Chamber Of Commerce a,
the regular meeting held at then
headquarters last Monday night was
well attended and much business
was transacted.
The Associated Charities was dis
cussed and approved Of by the
Board, that Is that all Churches, and
Organizations Of the City unite and
have one organization to take care Of
the charity Of the City and County,
Several Of the merchants volun-
teered to decorate the square for
the Christmas season. They are
now at work and are making the
great white. way a thing Of beauty
and will add much to the Christmas
cheer and spirit Of the City.
The Officers Of the Chamber Of
Commerce were lat Home" to the
newly elected City Administration.
doughnuts and coffee were served
after which Mayor elect Champ and
the Councilmen all made a short
speech. thanking the Chamber Of
Commerce for their pledge and sup
port TO them during their Admins
tration, which will start at the first
Of the new year.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-22
Secretary
Abott's Speech.

Those who were fortunate enough
TO be present at the c. Of c. meet
ing last Monday night felt on leav-
ing that they were more than well
paid for their time by hearing the
Executive Secretary Of the Board
in his talk on the Community House.
The Record has through its columns
told the people how we = need a
gymnasium for the school and this
was outlined in Mr.. Abbott's talk
on the above mentioned date. At
the next meeting we would be glad
to hear from any Of the members how
We might be able to have this Com
munity House and incidentally a
gymnasium.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-22

The local Post Of the American
Legion are making a great progress
for their Christmas Banquet to be
held during the holiday season when
they will have Department Comman-
der Emmett O'Neal here TO make the
speech 81 the evening. This post is
rapidly coming TO the front and
should be encouraged over the pro-
gress they have made this far. Al
the last meeting Of the post il was
decided TO make a donation TO
the Community Welfare oryaniza-
ton that will care for the children
who will not have any Santa Claus
on Christmas.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-22
Cheer Leader Leaves,

Mr.. George Swinebroad. one Of the
most popular Centre College students,
announced this week that he will not
return to Centre after the holidays,
but will 20 in business with his faith
er. Col. q. h. Swinebroad. the wide
ly known real estate man Of Laneas-
ter. George has been the cheer lead
er Of the college for two seasons and
will be greatly missed in the CON-
munity. as well as at the college. He
Is live wire. and will be sure to
succeed in business. He has the best
wishes Of all Danville people.-Dan-
vile Messenger.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-22
Lancaster People
Should Trade At
Home.

First-Loyal,y to home institu-
tons makes them more prosperous
and permits them to expand to bet
ter take care Of your needs and re.
quirements.
Secondly trading at home you
have more time 20 make your SEE
lections and can exchange your
articles IL you 50 desire without ad.
ditionsl expense.
Third-You can save time. cos,
Of transportation, hotel items. a
tedious trip and unnecessary worry
and concern.
fourth--The home merchant sup
ports the churches. schools. sdrie-
ties. and charities and his taxes sup
port our local governments.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-22
Centre Foot Ball Team
Plays Monday.

The wonder Team" from Centre
College at Danville left one day last
week for San Diego. Calf. where
they will on Monday next. play the
strong team from the University Of
Arizona. Although this is a long
trip for any Kentucky team to take
TO play a game Of foot ball. never
theless. that Wonder Eleven" rep
resenting old Kentucky and Centre
College has a right to take a trip
across the Atlantic" IL they care
TO do so and IL uncle Charley" will
suggest il.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-22
Buys Out Insurance
Agency.

Mr.. Joe +. Price Of this city has
recently bought Of Mr.. Jas. A. Beaz-
ley his fire insurance business and
will 10 to writing policies on Mon
day morning. Jan. lat. 1922. Mr..
Price is one Of Lancaster's most
promising and prominent young men.
II is needless for US to say that he
will make a success Of his new under
taking.
Mr.. Beazley represented twelve
Of the best insurance companies to
be found. Mrs. Clara Prayther
will stay in the office for Mr.. Price.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-22

The unpooled tobacco Is being
sold over the loose-leaf floors Of the
Peoples Tobacco Warehouse at DAN
vile and the Home Tobacco Ware
house as Richmond and good sales
are reported from each Of these
places. The prices being realized
are making the growers very happy.
both thoss who have pooled their
crops ~ well - thoss outside the
pool This averages are running
from, S26 to t3< each day and several
hsndred thousand pounds have gone
over the hoors with few reflections.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-22
GOOD PROGRAM
Kentucky Press Hold
Mid-Winter Meeting
Next Week
LEXINGTON THE PLACE.

The annual mid-wintcr meeting OF
the Kentucky Press Association viii
hold its two days session in Lexing'
ton. December goth. and 30th. A
splendid program has been arranged
and a good delegation Is expected &c
attend.
The program as outlined follows
Thursday. Dee. 20, 1921.
| :OO--Called TO order by the presi.
dent. W. L. Dawson. LaGrange
Ky.
lnvocation--Rev. BENJAMIN J. Bush
Pastor end. Presbyterian Church
Lexington. Ky.
Response. s. fitzhugh. Chairman
Executive Committee. X. =. A..
wilmore. Ky.
Address THE Country Editors
Editorial Page" Robt. J. Brcckin.
ridge. Lexington Herald. Lexing
ton. Ky.
Appointment Of Committees.
Thursdsy Evening" Banquet AT
University Of Kentucky.
Friday. Dec. 30. 1871.
$50 A. M.-Called to order by the
president, W. l.. Dawson.
Invocation-Rev. Thos. l.. Settle
Pastor Church Of the Good Shep.
herd, Lexington, Ky.
The Bss;ssss End OF a NswsPspss'
a-Circulation-warren J. Shonert
The Outlook, Falmouth, Ky.
b.-Advertising-S. NJ. Sauaey. Daily
Register. Richmond. Ky.
c.--Job Printing!. VI. Hutton. The
Herald. Harrodsburg. Ky.
d.-Aecounting-B. b. Cozine. Shel.
by News. Shelbyville. Ky.
General Discussion
Neon-Luneheon as Guests of Lex.
ington Board Of Commerce.
Friday Afsernooa. Dee. 30. 1921.
:3O-Called To order by the Presi.
dent
ADMINISTRATIONS to Help In.
crease the Attendance at Meetings
Of the X. p. Alb r. Forgey
Daily Independent. Ashland, Ky
tDiscussion.l
Address-"Needed Legislation" G
Il. Senf. The Sentinel Democrat
Mt. Sterling. Ky, (DiscussionD
Reports Of Committees.
Evenias-Theatre Party as Guests
Of Board Of Commerce.