davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02
Saturday. The son six years old, who-has
been in critical condition is improving.

Saturday. The son six years old, who-has
been in a critical condition is improving.
The usual Halloween stunts by the
(small?) boys of the village went on record
last night. Witches and COLLINS who rode
in hastily abandoned their chariots of all
descriptions in rather unusual places. The
fun was over early and ended with feast
of crackers and cheese at the Sherlaw
store.
Last Saturday night the Fair Play Class
met at the home of Merle and Rex
Stewart. The meeting was called to or
der by the president. The following
business was transacted Choosing class
motto, class colors and dues. Class COL
ors, red and green; class motto, Bound to
Win; class dues, four cents month, After
business was transacted the meeting was
turned over to the social committee. APP
pies were served and games were played.
Next meeting will be held with Ina and
Eua Whitcomb and there will be ban
quet.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02
Max Powell

The best name yet mentioned for Gov
ernor is Max Powell of Burlington. MAX"
is doing more for Vermont than any other
man. And it is nothing new for years he
has been identified with everything progress
sive for Vermont and he is still at it. We
do not know as he will be candidate,
but if he should we believe he would re.
ceive the support ofeverybody who wants
to see this good old state on the upward
grade. Here is what the Randolph Her.
aid says about Max"
Max L. Powell is the logical hard sur.
face" candidate for Governor. He stood
for these highways long ago and has not
abated an iota of his belief. In addition
Mr.. Powell is an able advocate, resolute
fighter and has had good bit of public
experience. Inc dentally, it has been
demonstrated that he can stand beating
without whiting. Come on, Max.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02
SPORTING

Gene Tunney, ELECTROMAGNETIC
champion of the A. E. f., was award
ed the decision over Wolf Larsen, for
mer amateur light-heayyweight cham
piOn, in the seventh round of a T.
round match at the Pioneer Club, New
ork. Larsen was clearly outclassed.
Phil ODowd, Columbus, o., was
awarded the judges decision after a
s!ashing 12-round bout with Joe Lynch,
former bantamweight champion. 1t
was Lynch'S first fight since his defeat
by Pete Herman in Brooklyn last sum-
mer
PAP Moore, Memphis bantam
weight, was matched to meet Pete Her
man, former champion, in a 15-round
contest to decision at New Orleans,
November %.
When the year 1921 passes into his
tory it will probably go on record as
the best ever so far as golf advance
ment goes.
Robert Quinn, business manager Of
the st. Louis Browns, makes the first
prediction for 1922. He says that the,
Browns will capture the American.
League pennant.
Peggy Bettinson, matchmaker of the
National Sporting Club of London, has
cabled an offer to Billy Gibson for
Benny Leonard's services against
Ernie Rice for the worlds lightweight
championship, the bout to be staged
there sometime next December. Rice
holds the English titular honors and
the Lord Lonsdale belt.
Approximately 5000 licenses for
game shooting were issue in the Prov
ince of Manitoba.
A check Of $4,000 was sent from,
New York to Christy Mathewson, who
is fighting tuberculosis at Saranac
Lake. The money was paid by New
York baseball fans at a benefit at the
Polo Grounds, September so.
Bluenose of Lunenburg defeated
Elsie of Gloucester in the second in
ternational fishermen's race and Won
the sailing championship of the North
Atlantic captured last year by the Es-
perantO.
Michigan's defeat by Ohio State and
the slaughter of Rutgers by Georgia
Tech were unexpected football re-
suits.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02
A Summary for Busy Readers
OF the Significant Doings
of the Day.
OCCURRENCES OF INTEREST.
Progress Of the World In General.
Legislative Activities at the Ma
TONS Capitai-News From Ev-
cry Corner of the Country.
WASHINGTON

Republican senator's of the agricul.
tural bloc" agreed upon rate of duty
| on agricultural products considerably
higher than provided in the FOrdney
tariff bill passed by the house, which
they will urge upon the Senate Finance
Committee at the hearings.
Repeal of the excess profits law, eff
fective January l, 1922, was approved
by the senate after two additional
amendments seeking its retention in a
modified form were rejected.
House Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee, by majority of 81
voted in favor of the amendment
creating an advisory board to adj
minister the maternity bill.
Election of beer and light wines
Congress" is to be sought next year
by the country's wet interests. They
are preparing now for what they term
a national referendum on the question
of amending the Volstead law to per-
nit general sale and use of these
beverages.
Marshal Foch will lay the corner
stone of the national Headquarters
building of the American Legion at
Indianapolis on November 4.
General Diaz, Admiral Beatty, and
General Jacques formal, paid their
respects to President Harding and
other high officials of the American
government.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02
FOREIGN

High commissioners representing Pc.
land and government of Danzig signed
political and economic treaty.
Two thousand Spanish soldiers were
buried in the Mount Arruit sector of
the Moroccan battle front in two days,
according to information from Melilla.
Clouds have lifted from the Anglo
Irish conference and hope of complete
agreement has never been so bright.
The truth is that on both sides there
is real desire to bring the age-long
conflict to a close. Both recognize
that, the facts being what they are,
the spirit of compromise is essential
to settlement.
Fores- fire in the vicinity of Vado,
Italy which caused the explosion of
the powder magazine at the SAINT
Elena Fortress, is believed to have
been caused by the BolshaN /.
Heavy fighting is reported il prog
ress between the MOpiah tribes and
British troops. Two hundred and
forty-Six rebels are reported 10 Lave
been killed in an engagement in the
Malabar district.
In the Norwegian genera, election
Premier Blehr's government was de-
feated. Although returns gre incom-.
pl1te it A. said Conservatives have won
more seats than Let's or Liberals.
The Prince of Wales left London for
Portsmouth, where he will embark in
the Renown upon a $4,000 mile voy-
age to India.
Netherlands Chamber of Commerce
in New York denied that Holland is
considering the sale of her possessions
in the West Indies as a means to aid
present financial difficulties
A German government decree for
bids foreigners travelling in the oc-
cupied Rhine district purchasing any
goods at retail stores other than such
as are for immediate use or necessars
to their maintenance.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02

Industrial Commission announces,
/ wages of New York state factory work
ers during September was $25.07 a
week, a decrease of 30 cents from Au-
gust.
New York county committee of
American Legion recommended the
suspension of Willard Straight Posts
charter for disappearing the veterans
civil service amendment.
Three hundred and fifty coke ovens.
In addition to 600, were put in blast
at Frick Coke Company, Greensburg,
Pa. 1t was announced plans are be-
Ing made to put in blast 800 ovens in
Brownsville, Pa, shortly.
Giving expression to the student
opinion of America, 100 delegates from
40 colleges and universities assembled
at an intercollegiate conference at
Princeton University, Princeton, n j.,
and urged immediate limitation Of
armament for all the nations of the
world.
North and south, whites and blacks
were admOnished by President Hard
ing at Birmingham, Ala, to put aside
old prejudices and pretenses and set
the face of the nation courageously
toward constructive and permanent
solution of the race problem.
Lieutenant Uric Bouquet of Brook
Ign, n. T., and Staff Sergeant Vernon
E. Vickers of Montgomery, Ala, were
killed at Honolulu when their airplane
crashed to flames while they were at
tempting to join a flight formation at
1000 feet altitude.
The Massachusetts Highway Depart,
ment adopted three wordleSs signs to.
guide motorists on Massachusetts
roads.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02
NATIONS BUSINESS

| Proposals for an immediate 20 per
| cent reduction in the wages of the 3D.
600 shoe workers in factories affiliated
| with the Lynn Shoe Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION were submitted to the work
| ers' unions.
Abandonment of rs miles of railroad
by r. V. Taylor, receiver of the Ala
bama and Mississippi Railroad Com
pany, was authorized by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The railroad
lies between Vinegar Bend, Ala, and
Pascagoula, Miss.
1t was learned at the Department of
Justice that Attorney General Daugh-
erty authorized the filing Of antitrust
suits in Kansas against group Of
manufacturers of building materials.
John Z. Benton, counsel for the Ma
tional Association of Railway and
Utilities Commissioners, urged resto-
ration of cents a mile as the maxi
mum passenger rate on railroads, be-
fore the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee.
The administration foreign loan re-
funding bill was passed by the House
by vote Of 1919 to H. The bill Gre
ates a commission of We members
composed Of the secretary of the treas
ury and four others appointed by the
President with authority to negotiate
for the refunding of the foreign indebt-
edness totaling nearly 11,0000 100000.
The bill now goes to the Senate. where
efforts will be made to pass it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02
FET-CHERVIlLE

Elmer Bayes was at his fathers
home Sunday.
James Roddy has returned from
visit in Fairfax.
Mrs. Tedford is on a visit with
friends at Morristown Corners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Elliott We're at
her fathers, Charles Lucas, Sunday.
Mr.. Chattin's little child is sick
with a sore throat and a hard cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour and son
were in Morrisville on business Mon
day.
Mrs. Trudeau has gone to Water
bury for a weeks stay among rela-
tives.
Mrs. Elmer Boyes spent last Sun
day on the Island, guest of Joel
Whitcomb.
Mr.. Bliss is boarding the young
man who is caring for the stock on
the Taylor farm.
Oscar Whitcomb lost six-year-
old Jersey COW. She was registered
1t was big loss.
The Manning children have return
ed to their school work after two
weeks of sickness.
Walter Whitcomb has sold his
share of the old home farm to his
brother, Joel, for $1,000
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mills passed Sun
day at the village, guests of their
son, Ernest, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor have moved
to the hotel in Montgomery. The
new family has not come yet.
Miss Dell and Theodore Whitcomb
were business visitors in Morrisville
Saturday, going over in the Mills car
Mr. and Mrs. Noyes and daughters
took trip to Eden Sunday and Aunt
Edna Kelley returned with them for
visit
Gardner Lucas will play Tuesday
night at Green River and Thursday
night at Levett's; supper at both
places.
A man from the Hardwick cream
cry was in Felcherville looking up
cans that had been mislaid the first
Oscar Whitcomb had as guests for
dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will
Patch and children of johnson, Her.
shall Mills and Ernest Cantell of
Cambridge.
At the old plastered house recent
callers were Mrs. L. H. Moves, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Styles, DR.. and Mrs.
Hurst and daughter of Hudson, Mass.
Mr.. Sargent of Eden and Mrs. Oscar
Whitcomb.
Leslie, the little son of Herbert
Mihill, was severely burned by pull
ing a dish of hot grease onto him, a
portion of it striking him on the
face. He was made as comfortable
as could be and hopes are enter
tanned that no bad results will follow.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02
Save COal-KerOsene is Cheaper

THIS fall make your home cozy
Il and comfortable with Perfection
Oil Heater. 1t will provide warmth
just where and when you want it, and
it will save you from starting your
furnace before tits really needed.
The Perfection is so simple and easy
to operate. Just the thing for the chill
dren's bedroom on those sharp, frosty
mornings! And it can be carried easily
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02

Somebody has started the rumor that
Atty General Archibald will not be cam
didate for reelection. We do not know
how true this is, but we do know that
the Office never had more earnest and
faithful official than Mr.. Archibald. He
executes the duties of his Office without
fear or favor" and it will take mighty
good man to fill his plaee--should he not
want to continue on the job
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02
NORTH HYDE PARK

Mrs. Cortz Foss is i'll with a throat
trouble.
Mrs. Cordelia Smith is at home from
Johnson.
c. NJ. Griswold's house looks fine in its
| new coat of paint.
Vernon King of Newport is in town
there's reason"
Perley Mudgett and family visited his
brother, Ernest, recently.
Mrs. Maggie Flemmings Of Corinth Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Alice Foss, recently.
Alden Hurlbut of Morrisvile is visiting
his father, H. F. Hurlbut, for few days.
Mrs Louise Gray is passing the week
with her cousin, Mrs. Neal Sargent in
Johnson.
John Thomas went to Randolph Monday
where he will enter school for vocational
training.
Mrs. D. S. McAllister visited her sister.
Mrs. Abbie Gates, in Morrisville over the
week END.
Mrs. Guy Newton and son. Roger,
have been recent guests at Jesse Gilmore's
in Centerville.
Perley Foss went Tuesday to Burling-
ton, where he will visit his brother, Cleo,
for few days.
E. VI. Sherlaw and wife and Joseph
Oliver of Newport, were entertained Sun
day at Mr.. Sherlaw's.
C. H. Kneeland was a visitor in St.
Johnsbury the last of the week. Mrs.
Kneeland returned home with him.
Mrs. John Thomas and daughter are
stopping with Mrs. Ernest Mills at Hyde
Park during the absence of Mr.. Thomas.
Franz Sargent and wife have been in
Johnson the past week, called there by
the illness and death of their little grand
daughter, Gertrude Sargent.
Albert Magoon of Corinth has been a
visitor in town recently. His mother,
Mrs. Lucinda Magoon, who has spent
sometime here, returned home with him.
Guests the past week at F. S. Hazards
we're, Henry Claxton and wife of Char
otte, Miss Ethel Claxton of Belaire Texas
and Robert Holmes and wife of Charlotte.
John Emery and wife and Oscar Emery
md wife of Montpelier, and Alex Laplant .
ND wife and daughter of Montgomery
we're recent guests at the home Of c. L.
Toss.
The church is we'll filled each night at ,
he revival meetings being conducted at ,
he A. c. Church and much interest is ,
icing manifested. Mr.. Undertake brings
forceful message every service to the ,
'eople. ,
Hack Adams of Eden and Arthur Jones t
ollided on the iron bridge Tuesday morn. +
ng. Although not putting the engines
ut of commission the fender on each car I
7as "crimped" quite badly laying them g
p for repairs.
Much sympathy goes out from neigh
ors and friends to Neal Sarg Mt and wife
/ the sal bereavement Of their little {
aughter, Gertrude. Ma y attended the .
neral held at the home in Johnson
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02
Home Demonstration PROGRAM

FRIDAY, November 4th, the Home DEM
onstration Agent will be at Eden Mills to
finish up dress form work and start the
sewing project
Saturday, November 9Th, there will be
an all-day millinery meeting at Eden
Corners at the Home of Mrs. O'Hear.
Tuesday, November Sth. at two o'clock.
there will be meat demonstration at
Hyde Park. This meeting is to be held
in the church kitchen.
wednesday, November 9th, there will
be a dress form bee" at North Hyde Park.
Thursday, November 10th, at two
o'clock, the Home Demonstration Agent
will be at Wo1cott at the horre of Mrs.
Parker, where worsted embroidery and
st1tehery for garment trimmings is to be
demonstrated.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02
News and Citizen
L. H LEWIS EDITOR
EDITOR

A very pretty sight was that in Burling-
ton last Saturday wien the High School
of that city marched in solid phalanx'
through its principal streets. on the way
to the football field. Young America,"
both boys and girls, marched with military
precision. The school certainly showed
excellent drilling, making showing the
like of which older organizations would
get great credit for.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02
Idle Mopey Should
Work aDd EarD
Mr.. BUSINESS MAN:

Mr.. BUSINESS MAN:
DO you know that 81 CO. or any amount deposited
in Savings Department, not only draws interest
from the day it is deposited but may be withdrawn
the end of any thirty day period thereafter with
est in full.
Depositing money this safe reliable Institution is
Just easy mailing letter The mail service brings
Park Bank This Banking Service of merit and safety
recognized throughout the world yours for the ask
ing. You are just as handy to this strong Bank
though you lived next door
This Institution is the largest Bank in the World To-
Gated in Country Village No other Village of it's size
has equal deposits No fact speaks louder
the confidence of the people of Vermont and of the
World in the Hyde Park Bank.
1t quite safe to send deposits either by postal or
express money order check registered letter In this
Banks 80 years experience depositor has lost
dollar sent.
One dollar opens an account. Simply enclose this
or larger amount with your name and address, mail
to the Hyde Park Bank and we will care for all details
and forward a receipt by return mail.
LamoiIe County Savings Bank and Trust
Company
Hyde Park, Vermont
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, S25OOOO
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02
a Personal Application,

We have never sunk to our neck in
quicksand and struggled to get out,
but we know the feeling. We have
tried to get out of debt.-Arkansas
Gazette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
r. Year-OLd Man
Fined 500 for
Operating Still

Wellesley Houghton, aged well
driver. New Carlisle. who was visited
by federal officers Thursday and
brought 20 South Bend 10 answer TO
charges Of operating a still and hav-
Ing in his possession intoxicating
liquor for sale. pleaded guilty and
was fined 500 and costs by judge
George w. Omacht IN city court Fri
day morning.
Guy Burks. a farmer living near
Buchanan, Mich, who was visiting
Houghton at the time Prohibition
Enforcement Agent Harry o. Math-
ers and Deputy Sheriff Melvin J.
Menzie swoOped down and made
their discovery. and who was also
arrested at the time, was found
not guilty and discharged, the state
dismissing its case when Burks
proved he was not a partner of
Houghton in the "moonshining'
business.
Houghton, who is 70 years old,
had $50 in his possession. Burks
added his SIS, which officers found
on him. but the two men together
We're still short Of the $11O Hough-
ton was required 10 pay. HoughtOn
remained in the city until he could
get word to New Carlisle and get
someone TO assist him to pay the
fine. Federal authorities will prob
ably take his case before the federal
grand jury which meets at Indian
apOlis later in the month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
FREED Is HELD FOR
GRAND JURY ACTION
Judge Omacht Binds Over
Man Accused of Attacking
1I-Year-Old Girl.

On charges of committing a Grim
inal attack upon an 11-year-old girl,
Claudie Freed. "a years old and mar
ried. was arraigned before Judge
George w. Omacht Friday morning
and after a preliminary hearing in
which the court room was cleared.
was bound over 20 the country grand
jury and bail fixed at $1,000. Freed.
unable 10 raise the bond. was COM
mitted 20 the county Jail
Freed was discovered in an empty
house in the new StUdebaker addi-
ton. in company with the girl. A
short chase followed. which was par
ticipated in by neighborhOOd wo-
men. workmen and golfers. Freed
was defended by Attys. George Sands
and George A. Kurtz. His counsel
demanded separation of the wit
nesses. A physician took the stand
and told of the extent Of the girls
injuries. Several witnesses for the
state and the defense We're heard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
SENTENCED TO JAIL
AND FINED $500
Peter Regenovich is Found
Guilty of Liquor Law Vio-
lations-Appeals Case.

Peter Regenovich, proprietor OF a
soft drink parlor at al 5. Laurel ST..
was fined SO 0and costs on a charge
OF the unlawful possession OF intox-
icating liquor and 500 and costs
and 80 days jail sentence on the IN
lawful sale OF intoxicating liquor, by
Judge Ralph Feig after being found
guilty in the city court Friday morn
ing. Regenovich appealed the cases
to the circuit court
Edward Mathews. 32s y. Stude-
baker St. was the chief witness for
the state. He testified he visited the
Regenovich establishment on the
evening Of Aug. 16. bought a few
drinks Of whisky and a small bottle
OF white mule. for which he paid
$500. He further testified that he
had been sent into the store TO make
the purchase by the police. Math-
ews was arrested and pleaded guilty
10 a charge of intoxication in the
local city court Aug. IS and at that
time told the officers where he Sc
cured his liquor
Regenovich was convicted OF a
similar charge in the local court
some time ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
Citu Briefs

Arthur EversOle, a Plymouth gro
Ger, found South Bend too slow for
him Friday. He was arrested for
exceeding the speed limit. He SAID
he could go at that rate and not get
"pinched" az home That didn't
help him, however, and he was told
TO see Judge Omacht in the morn
Ing.
Miss Grace Hammond, soprano
sOloisL Chicago, Will sing on Sunday
morning at St Pauls Methodist
Episcopal church. Rev. James L.
Gardiner, ID. D., the pastor of the
church, viii preach on The In
avoidable Christ"
Judgment of $4,000 is sought by
Charles II. Kramer against the
Dodge Mfg. Co. Melvin w. Mix and
Kenyon w. Mix for alleged failure
to cdrry out the provisions of a con
tract calling for the removal and or
ganization OF the Ashton Kramer
Coach and Body Co, at NIishawala.
Kramer AYERS he was to superintend
the removal and the defendants to
look after the reorganization, which
they failed TO do. he says. He seeks
to recover damages. the amount OF
which he says represents the capital
stock of the concern.
Allen KeIb. SOC Leland av.. presi-
dent and Leland Miller. 745 Leland
av., secretary OF the South Bend
Radio Research club are in Chicago
attending as delegates the First Ma
J uoual A. r. r. L., convention, and
FIRST National Radio show at the
Broadway srmOry.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Happ and
/ son Eugene, have returned from a
months canoe trip on the French
I River. Ontario, Can. Mr.. Happ re-
ports the catcl1 OF eight muskeleunge
weighing from nine 10 IS pounds
Frank Green, manager OF the
/ Chamber Of Commerce. will speak
at Taylor's A. NJ E Zion church
Sunday night at o'clock. HIS sub
+ ject viii be How To Invest wisely
| There viii be special singing and
music
J. ID. Weatherspoon. 1926 +. La
sale ST.. according to his report 20
the police. was robbed Of a spare
rim and tire from his automobile By
/ thieves sometime Thursday evening