davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11
s Youths in HOld-up
Routed by eX-COpper

CHICAGO, Feb. u.-Police today
sought eight youths who yesterday am
pushed a bank messenger here, but fed
when Jerry O'Slara, 90, an ex police
man, opened fire on them.
The youths, all Of whom were armed
with guns. fred more than fifty shots at
OMara and the messenger. O'Mara was
wounded four times. but not seriously.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11
PROGRAM OF Is
NUMBERS TO BE
SUNG BY ARTIST
Miss BrGsIau to Appear Sun
day Afternoon at Caleb
Mills Hall.

Fifteen numbers are on the program
which Miss Sophia Braslau, one of
Americas greatest contraltos, will sing
at Caleb Mills Hall under the auspices
of the board of park commissioners and
board of school commissioners at 8
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Two Of the unusual features of the
program are expected to be ELI, Eli"
by Schalltt, which Miss Braslau will
sing in Hebrew a1d "RobJa Woman's
Song from Cadman's "Shanewis," the
opera in which the singer has starred
the last few years.
The program is as follows:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard.
plaster burned and blistered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it. It is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. It is scientifically prepared, so
that Il works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gently massage Musterole in with the
finger tips. See how quickly it bringsre
Eef-how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron
chitiS tonsilitis. Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges.
ton, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or joints
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
Git often prevents p0eur0nriaN
Sc and 65c Jars; Hospital Size $3.oo
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11

patience, but he cannot DO blamed for
that with such beautiful young wife"
, 1921-11-03
A Handsome Dividend.

Commenting on the recent payment
of the state of Wyoming of $74S.445.75
as the states share of accrued royalties
under the federal coal and oil leasing
act, a prominent western member of
congress said
The people of Wyoming ought to APP
preciate this initial payment of almost
three-quarters Of a million dollars as
a very handsome first dividend on the
work of their congressman in connec-
ton with the passage of the leasing
law"
1t is remembered here that Congress
man Mondell was not only first to pro-
pose hat the producing states should
receive a considerate per cent of the
rents and royalties obtained from the
leasing of public oil and coal lands, but
for a long time he was the only man in
either house or senate who urged such
a division, and had it not been for his
efforts Wyoming and other oil produc-
ing states would not have gotten a cent
from this source.
, 1921-11-03
Local Road Taken
Over by the U. P.
Immediate improvements viii Be
Made to Insure Keeping Line
Open During Winter.

On Tuesday morning the opera ton
of the Saratoga X Encampment rail
road was taken over by the Union Paci-
fic for a term of three years. as was
recently agreed upon at the hearing
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. II is said that Superintendent
j. II. McShane will be retained for the
present. or until arrangements can be
made for a new schedule of service
and some very necessary improvements
made.
The first and most important work
will be to install $4,000 new ties along
the roadbcd and get the line in condi-
ton for winter. This will necessitate
n large section crew, as the bulk of
this work will need to be done within
the next few weeks, before the ground
becomes frozen. About 20 trackmen
are 10Y on this work, and 1t is ex-
pected this number will be increased
to 80 or more very shortly. Bridges,
switches N other equipment of the
line must be given attention and n
great deal of labor and expense will
be required to place the line in condi-
ton to carry the Union Pacific rolling
stock. The two new engines recently
brought from Omaha are ready to go
into the service as soo as weak places
in the track have been repaired, and
the line will soon be in shape for more
dependable winter service.
No announcements have been made
, 1921-11-03
Death of Mrs. \
Ella A. Horn
Well Known Former Resident Of the
Valley Passed Away at Home
Near Caldwell, Ida.

A telegram received by relatives in
the valley the first of his week
brought the sad news of the untimeIy
death of Mrs. Ella A. Horn, for nearly
forty years a resident of this vicinity.
Mrs. Horn passed away at 8 o'clock
Sunday morning at the family home in
the suburbs of Caldwell. Idaho, where
the family had located n year ago last
spring in the hope that the lower alti-
II and change of climate would bene-
fit Mrs. Horns health. She a been
I'll for several years, and everything
possible was lone to improve her
health and alleviate her suffering. but
without result. The funeral occurred
on Monday, and interment wal made
in h Caldwell cemetery.
Deceased was born in Fort Scott.
Kansas, on May %, 1878, and came
with her parents to the Platte valley
the following year. Almost her entire
life was spent in this section, and a
great many friends in the valley will
mourn her untimely taking away Al
though of a quiet and retiring nature
which hid her best qualities from pub
lie gaze, they We're revealed to those
who enjoyed her acquaintance. She
was a true friend, and her devotion to
, 1921-11-03

the Rock Springs field n one hundred
per cent record for the safe delivery
of the mails during the month of Oct
ober. Had the flight not been made.
it woulh have fallen below the coveted
standing.
Pilot Collision several days earlier
had distinguished himself for cool
headedness and skill when he landed
in the Lincoln Highway just west of
Point of Rocks. He was flying west,
and when n few miles east of Point of
Rocks stripped the time shaft gears,
killing h engine. He looked for n
landing to glide to and the only spot
was the highway. He selected the
point within his range and landed the
ship without II single break, in IA road
way with less than six feet in width to
spare, over the wing spread. Mechan-
les were sent from the local field and
the stripped gears were replaced. and
Pilot Collision took off in the narrow
roadway within twenty feet and made
the trip safely to this point. During
iFthe lihlt lHt snip WIS Ill lne RUNWAY,
it caused much curiosity to the Lin
coin Highway tourists who were com
PEELED to detour around
A change has beer made in the
schedule for the mails and the ships
are now flying on the winter schedule.
East bound ships arrive from Salt
Lake at 100 a. an. and after chang
ing mail continue on to Cheyenne.
where the mail is placed on mail trains,
advancing he mail about twelve hours.
West bound ships arrive from Chey-
enne at l 100 p. m. with mail for Rock
Springs and stations east. Al Z 100 a.
M, after the morning mail train ar
rives from the east, the ship takes off
for Salt Lake. thus advancing the mail
service twelve hours ahead of train
service.
The local field is one Of the largest
and best equipped in the service and
now carries as large a stock of parts.
etc, as any field from New York 10
San Francisco. At the present time
there + eighteen persons on the pay
roll, and this number will probably be
increased within a few months.
, 1921-11-03
PILOT HAL COLLISION
STILL ON MAIL ROUTE
Recently Made First Night Landing on
the Aviation Field at Rock
Springs, Wyoming.

Concerning recent exploits of Pilot
Hal Collision, who landed near Sara
toga with one of the government mail
planes last spring. the Rock Springs
Miner Says.
On Saturday night, Pilot Hal Coli
son, in Plane Il, made the first night
landing at the aviation field at this
Epoint. Pilot Collision left Cheyenne
about 10 O'Clock in the morning and on
account of high wind was forced to
land at Rawlins two hours later. The
wind continued undated and it was
thought that the ship would not con
tinue west until the next morning.
Pilot Collision phoned Manager Ingalls,
of the local field and the two decided
that If possible the trip should be made
on Saturday night. Division Superin-
tendent Dumphy was called up and
when the situation was explained to
him, he gave his consent for the night
flight. Just at dark, at > 80, Pilot Col
Mt Stevens field Mt Z 100 o'clock, making
the trip against the high wind in one
hour and twenty-five minutes.
Immediately after the decision Of Su-
.perintendent Dumphy was known the
force at the local field became active
and fuses, lights, torches. etc, were
placed to light up the field for the
landing. There We're very few dark
spots on the field and when Pilot Col
lison arrived. the landing was made as
easily as on the brightest day.
This night flight continues to give
, 1921-11-03
MEETING OF CARBON
COUNTY wOOLGROWERS
Advisory Board Held Session i'm Raw
Inns ON Monday of This
Week.

The regular fall meeting of the adj
visory board Of the Carbon County
Wool Growers Association was held on
October rs at Rawlins. The meeting
was attended by Messrs. william
Daley, l.. f. Vivion, Abe Stratton, and
others members of the advisory board
and by the supervisors of the Arapaho
and Routt national forests Of northern
Colorado and the supervisors of the
Hayden and Medicine Bow forests of
southern Wyoming.
During the meeting a discussion took
place concerning the necessity of cult
ing down the present number of sheep
on the Hayden forest because of over
stocked conditions. 1t was determined.
however, that 1t would probably he pos
sible to transfer some preference sheep
from the Hayden and Medicine Bow to
the Arapaho forest where there is ex
cess sheep range. and relieve conditions
upon the Hayden.
Discussion on relative to possible
changes in grazing fees resulted i'm an
explanation being made of the range
appraisal o being prepared at the
request of congress to determine the
value of the different range allotments,
i'm which all factors of accessibility.
kind of feed, and hazards of the
range will be considered. No change
in grazing fees will be made until after
the completion Of the range appraisal
Continued on Page Four)
, 1921-11-03

those she loved would make a bright
chapter in any life.
She was married to William j. Horn
in April, 1908 and five children were
born of the union. only two of which
survive the mother. Also left TO mourn
her are the husband, three brothers.
George f.. Meason of Saratoga and
two others residing in Atlanta, Ga,
and two sisters, one residing i'll Council
Bluffs, Ia, and o n In Bend. Oregon.
, 1921-11-03

Continued on Page Four)
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-16
Obituary-Mrs. Cornelia Taber

The funeral of Mrs. Cornelia Francis
Martin Taber was held at the Commun-
ity Church Friday afternoon. Bishop G.
Y. Bliss of Burlington conducted the SER
vice. Selections were sung by c. A.
Riley, H. W. Burnham, Mrs. Lola Doug
lass and Mrs. T. A. Douglass, with Mrs.
Mary Camp of Morrisville at the organ.
There we're many beautiful flowers. The
bearers were E. c. Russell, W. A. Sears,
R. R. McMahon. F. E. Stafford, H. E.
Jenney and w. G. Foster. The burial
was made in the River Bank cemetery by
the side Of the son of the deceased, Ed
mard Martin Taber.
Relatives present we're a son, Charles
Tabor and son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Holt of New York city,
and son and granddaughter, Prof. Henry
Tabor and Miss Dorothea Taber of Wor-
caster, Mass; Mrs. Glendowen Evans of
Boston and Miss Nina Franklin of Flush
ing, N. Y. The arrangements were in
charge of M. B. White of Morrisville,
who was assisted by DR.. H. W. Barrow.s
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-16
Women'S Home Missionary

At the Women's Home Missionary So.
ciety in its 37th, annual meeting at Wa.
terbury, Nov. LIST, and End. The Local
Auxiliary had made complete and efficient
arrangements for the entertainment of the
annual meeting, making it most enjoy
able session. A good delegation from
most of the AuxiliaIies we're present. Re.
ports given indicated an increase in mem.
bership and in amount of work done.
Miss Snartz, itineracy of the state re-
suited in several new organizations. which
brought members and money. Our Own
Mission at Barre is doing excellent work
under the management of Miss Dixie Carl,
resident Deaconess, while all regrette d
the retirement of Mrs. A. H. Webb our
president, who had served so long and
well, her place is most excellently filled
by Mrs. Fl A. Stephenson of St. Adams,
who has the whole work and we'll in hand,
that she is able to keep the whole conven-
ton at attention" all the time.
The officers elected for the coming year
are
President. Mrs. II. A. Stephenson, St.
Adams;
Wce-Presidents. Mrs. B. G. Liz skey,
Barre, and Mrs. G. H. Locke, Waterbury;
Secretary, Mrs. G. F. Redding, Mont
pelier;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. A. B.
Henoitt, Plainfeld;
Treasurer. Mrs. W. W. Wilson, Mont
pelier;
Young Peoples Secretary, Mrs. c. W.
Morse, St. Adams.
Junior Secretary, Mrs. D. c. Jones,
Waterbury.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-16
SCOUTS IN coNsTANTiNoPLE.

Scouting in Robert college is true
American brand, even If it Is away
over across the seas, in a strange and
ancient city. Three troops, comprising
As scouts, have been organized in the
college this year, under the direction
of Mr.. Radcliff, who is an Eagle scout
and has served as an assistant scout
master in Yonkers, n. Y. Earl Pritch-
ard, the physical director of the col
lege, is acting as scout commissioner.
Three advanced scouts are serving as
assistant scoutmasters. The college is
an American institution. having Its
charter from the state of New York.
Scouting is conducted precisely as in
the United States, with the single ex'
ception that every boy has to give the
history of his own flag, whether it be
Greek, Armenian, Bulgarian, Turkish
or what not.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-16

ington when America entered tie var
He had been train dispatcher and he
thought his services would be valu-
able. The army thought so, too, and
enlisted him. 1t was in the nature of
a celebration of his sixty-second birth
day.
Returning from service, Mr.. Lamb
interested himself in the activities of
his younger comrades. He has never
missed a state or national convention
of the American Legion, and with his
wife, who is member of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary, he drove 200 miles to
attend the last one at ,Winona, MINI.
There the Legion gathering made him
a vice commander of the state de-
partment Now he is planning to drive
all the way to the national conven-
ton at Kansas City this fall.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-16

tinguished Service Cross.
1t was in the Argonne in october,
1918, near Grand Pre-. Piazza, advan-
cling with his platoon, saw a badly
wounded officer laying alone lin No
Mans Land abandoned when his lines
fell back to reform. On his stomach,
Piazza crawled out to the spot, slung
the wounded man over his shoulder
and standing erect, carried him to safe
ty with the shells whistling and ex-
ploding.
Discharged from the army, Patrol
man Piazza resumed his beat in the
far reaches of the borough of the
Bronx. 1twasn't long after that when
he dashed up into burning building,
rescued an invalid woman and car
ried her to the street. Shortly after
that he stopped runaway horse and
saved a group of women and children
from injury. Officer 4944 is twenty
nine years old, married and the father
of son.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-16
Funeral of ManselI HaZeltOn

The funeral OF Mansell Hazelton was
held at the Community Church Wednes-
day afternoon, Nov. 9th, the Rev. c. E.
Hayward officiating. The service was
under the auspices of Mystic Lodge, F.
& A. M. The ritual burial service was
conducted by the master Clyde E. Nelson.
There was floral piece from Mystic
Lodge and flowers from friends. The
burial was made in the River Bank GEM
etery by the side of Mrs. Hazelton. who
died in 1905.
Friends from out of town we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Stowell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Stowell of Morrisville and MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Stowell of Johnson, cousins
of Mrs. Hazelton. An unusual feature of
the funeral was that no blood relatives of
the deceased were present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-16
STOWE
Mrs. John Bettes and son have returned
to Lebanon after visiting her parents.

Mrs. John Bettes and son have returned
to Lebanon after visiting her parents.
August Simiotti. Boston artist who
has passed several months at E. B. Gales
on West Branch. returned 10 Boston last
! week.
Although past 98 Mrs. Rockwell Shaw
of Morrisville was able to take an auto
mobile ride to Stowe recently and visit
her sister. Mrs. Jane Doubleday.
Miss Marjorie Watts is taking an en-.
forced vacation on account of i'll health
from her work in the office of the Mt.
Mansfield Co operative Association.
Donald Harris has returned from the
Fanny Allen hospital, where he has had
treatment for his hand, which he cut at
the Butter Package company works.
Miss Clara Barrows went Thursday to
visit her sister, Mrs. A. A. Emery in St.
Adams on her way to pass part of the
winter with relatives in Fort Wayne, Ind.
Miss Louise Morgan of the University
of Verr ont came home Friday for the
holiday and weekend making the trip on
horseback and leaving her horse here for
the winter.
The BUSY Bee' club met with Mrs. V.
R. Chamberlain last Wednesday afternoon.
There was good attendance and large
amount Of sewing on aprons was done.
The club will meet with Mrs. H. L.
Moulton Dec, IA.
Successful hunters in Stowe are G. E.
Curtis who shot deer estimated at 200
pounds, Frank Russell, estimating at 275
and having nine points, and Erton God
fey whose catch by actual weight was
80 pounds, and with II points and which
was shot up Cotton Brook way.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Edison and Miss
Ethei Shaw left Thursday for Altamonte
Springs, Fla, where they have employ
ment at THE Altamonte." Mr.. and |
Mrs. Edison we're employed at The Alta,
last winter and through their rec.
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Miner
and Verna Stockman as we'll as Miss
Shaw have obtained positions at THE Al
tamonte" for the winter and will 60 there
later.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-16
SCOUTING IN SCHOOLS.

1t has long been a matter Of COM
mon knowledge that scouting can and
does work hand in hand with our pub
lie schools, but it is perhaps less well
known in how many of the best prt-
vate schools of the country, the move
ment is established and operating sue
cessfully to the mutual betterment Of
both the school and scouting.
Schools which foster scouting among
the pupils in their midst are Greenwich
academy, Peddie, Blair, BordentowR
Military institute, Perkiomen. etc. The
president of one of the largest mill
tary academies in the East recently
made the following interesting state
ment:
I'VE always have sixty and some
times more students Of the school
who have come to use from boy scout
organizations throughout the country.
We find them to be our best boys,
and we have always tried to encoHr-
age them to keep their affiliations
with their home organizations. There
always mas Deen StTQns pressure on
the part of these boys to have an or
ganiZation here. Therefore, with the
opening of the September term, wish
to organize thorough-going unit
Amongst our teachers there are al
ways several who have been scout
masters, and we wish to avail our
selves of their training making them
leaders of the movement here. This
organization would be an entity sep
arate from our regular military or
ganization, and in relations to the
school would be somewhat like our
fraternities, Y. NJ G. AS, etc. We
would give them quarters and stimu-
late them by rewards, etc"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-16

SCOUT S
Conducted by National Council OF the Boy
Scouts of America.)
SCOUT WORK AT PUEBLO.

II ever scouts had an opportunity to
test out their power to live up to their
motto "Be prepared" Is was during
the terrible period Of the Pueblo food
last summer, when practically every
scout and scoutleader within the dis
trlct was on duty night and day in
the service Of the stricken community.
AS soon as 1t was clear that the flood
was threatening to be serious mat
ter, Scout Executive Alverson got as
many older scouts and scoutmasters
as he could muster together, and plans
for immediate action were made. In
addition to many phenomenal feats
OF life-saving the boys served as mes
sengers, established wireless booths In
canteens and supply stations, even in
the morgue itself; built emergency
bridges and worked on the temporary
lorries; opened their own headquar-
tiers for many refugees, found homes
for others, did guard duty, distributed
safe drinking water, shoveled mud, de-
livered posters and proclamations for
the board of health. Indeed, there was
almost no end to the work the valiant
lads were willing and able to tackle
In the face Of the disaster.
On the east side the scouts took
complete charge Of the Western Union
stations, a dangerous service, as
foot-bridge was the only means Of get
ting across the river for several days.
The kilograms were carried across the
bridge by scouts and the number Of
messages carried was an enormous one,
as can well be imagined
Most Of the rescue work on the part
of scouts was done in the lowest por-
lions of the city, where the risk was
greatest and many a spectacular tale
of life-saving is recorded. Scoutmas-
ter Cary met his death in attempting
to save the lives Of two women in g.
floating house, his boat being violently
dashed against steel lamp-post. The
boys themselves were in constant dam
ger, but no one of them ever turned
back from the task in hand, from any
considerations Of personal safety or
well-being. Though many weeks have
passed since the disaster, Pueblo 10
still talking about her scouts and their
amazing and heroic service in the ter
rible hour.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-16
immortality Of Book Borrowers.

An old book, author not named, dis
courses among other things on the
immortality of borrowing books and
offers advice which is as good now as
when written. ''In advising young peo-
pie respecting the formation of H.
brary, my advice would be not to lend
but to keep. l know nothing like the
immortality which pervades the ranks
Of borrowers. They forget to bring
back, and sometimes, / fear. they do
not forget. 1 would not say a word
about 1t for fear of hurting the feel
ings of somebody who viii find my
book-plate In some volume upon his
shelf IL he will look for It. unless, in
deed, he has eradicated it, would not.
say, speak a word Of the matter NJ
/ were not writing for children and
begging them to keep their books to
gether."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-16
FOWLER-MUZZY
Friendship of Old School,
mates Results in
Marriage

Mr.. Charles Fowler of Hardwick, Mass.
and Mrs. Hattie Belts Muzzy of johnson
were united in marriage at the Methodist
parsonage last Thursday afternoon, Rev
W. T. Best, pastor of the local church Off
ciating.
Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs
Fowler went to the Belts farm on the
hill road from Morristown to Johnson
where Mrs. Fowler has lived for many
years, and where they will reside. Thorn.
as Belts the aged father Of Mrs. Fowler
living with them.
The marriage Thursday was the cul.
mination of an interesting romance. The
bride and groom we're schoolmates in
North6eld, VT, where they became firm
friends. Although they had hot met for
ever quarter of a century, Mr.. Fowler
had not forgotten his Vermont friends,
and few weeks ago wrote to daughter
in Mortified and enquired if she knew
anything about two of his old school.
mates. The daughter sent him the ad-
dress of one who now resides in Stowe
and through her he learned of his future
bride.
The bride has wide circle of friends
in this vicinity who extend congratula-
tins and best wishes to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fowler.