davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-25
Few Attend Wage Meeting

Although a particular demand for
Standardization of apple harvest wages
was evidenced at meetings of growers
early last spring. less than dozen
growers were present at a conference
called Monday night by a committee.
headed by r. f. Miller, of Odell, who
was appointed to arrange for establish
ing wage scale this fall. The apple
harvest is only few weeks away and
the committee, it is said. will make no
further efforts at securing a set scale.
The Apple Growers Association. fol-
lowing its usual custom. will probably
announce a tentative wage for various
harvest work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-25
Mrs. CaIIam Passes

Mrs. Margaret Callam, widow of the
late John Callam, who succumbed two
months ago to injuries sustained in
an automobile accident, died suddenly
from a heart attack yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John Nc
Elroy, in the Pine Grove district
Mrs. Callam. aged " years, was a
native Of heland. She had lived in
America for 40 years. having come
here two years ago to make her home.
The body was shipped by S. +. Bart
mess to Portland yesterday for inter
ment. In addition to the Pine Grove
daughter. the following children sur
vive. Mrs Maggie Goudy. David and
George Callam, Of Portland, and Alex.
Callam. Of Pocatello,. Ida.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-25
School Books Sales Cash

In accordance with wholesale con-
tract. all school books will be sold this
year only for cash. We make this an
nouncement in order that parents may
arrange for cash purchase of the
books. Socom & DOnnerberg Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-25
SALMON

am taking orders for Wright q Nc
Carly for canning salmon for fall deliv-
cry about sept. l0lh Place your orier
early. / viii deliver % You.
f. +. GOODRICH
Phone 566l Il
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-25

Bids Wanted - To transfer at once
from ~ 10 81 tons baled timothy hay
from Camas Prairie, Wash, 10 a Ware
house in Hood River, Oregon. Phone
1888. G. T. Roberts. a4tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-25

Insist on genuine Fond parts when
having your car repaired. Dickson
Marsh Motor Co. n25n
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-11
ANALYSIS or FARM BUSINESS
Extensive Studies Have Been Con-
Quoted by Department Of Asrlcui-
ture During Past Year.

In order to put at the disposal OF
formers information which. win en-
able them to place their farming op-
erations on more businesslike basis
the United States Department OF Agri-
culture has conducted extensive
studies In farm business analysis. Dur
ing the last year 400 records were oo-
tanned In farm business analysis sur
views on two general crop and live
stock areas in Iowa. 300 on fruit ana
truck area In Florida. 1856 on q gen
eral farming area in New Hampshire
20 on a similar area In Ohio. 100 ON
cooperative tractor and farm or
SANITATION study In two areas In ONO.
Several of these surveys have been IN
nrorress for a number Of years.
similar studies on specialized types
Of farming are being made In co-opera-
ton with state agriculture colleges.
In Kentucky the tobacco crop on 20
farms In each OF two areas has been
IntensIvely studied. with a completes
farm survey record taken on many o.
the farms at the end Of the year. In
New Jersey about 100 enterprise sur
views records were obtained on tomato
and potato farming.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-11
IT PAYS TO SHELTER
ALL FARM EQUIPMENT
Winter Is Proper Time for Max
Ing Needed Repairs.
Careful inspection Of All Implements
Should BE Made and Everything
Got In Readiness for Farm OPP
eratlons In Spring.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
Much of the loss and annoyance
caused by breakage of farm equipment
may be avoided by careful inspection
and repair of weak parts before the
seasons rush begins.
The proper time for making repairs
is during the winter and at times
when the regular farm work is NOT
urgent, specialists of the united
States Department of Agriculture say.
AS the season advances, implements
which will be needed for the next
farming operations should be gone over
and given any attention required 10
make them ready for Immediate use.
If the farm machinery Is not properly
housed during periods of dlsuse, II IL
all the more important that 1t should
be given a careful overhaullng. Al
ter inspecting the implement, tighten
ing bolts, strengthening weak parts.
and renewing broken pieces, the nee
essary painting should be done. Ere
quent applications Of dark metallic
paint, consisting either of red lead or
venetian red and raw hnseed oil, not
only improve the appearance OF farm
implements, but add greatly to then
durability.
This is an age when appearances
count, and farmers standing In me
community frequently is governed OF
the appearance of his farm equipment
The man who spends his spare mo-
ments In the repair OF fences ana
gates and maintaining neat appear
ance of the entire farm has better
chance of becoming leader In MS
community than the man whose farm
has slovenly appearance.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-11
WORLD MENacED BY TyPHUs
Dreaded Fever in Poland and Galicis
and II Is Feared 1t VIII
Spread.

The severe epidemic of typhus fever
now raging in Poland and Gallcia
must be regarded as an international
danger. and there can he very little
doubt that II 1t is not checked IN the
new stricken areas It will spread west
ward. SAYS the Medical Record II has
been conclusiycly shown that the In
lection is carried by lice. The princll-
nal carrier Is the body louise. which
anchors itself in the Undertaking
next 10 the skin and feeds twice a
day. The only remedy against the
parasitic Is the Immediate baking or
dlslnfection OF clothing.
Typhus is essentially a winter dis
ease and\ occurs NEST frequently 10
temperate climates. the obvious OK
planation being that its development u
enhanced by overcrowdlng, bad ven
tIlaiion AMI close contact In dwellings
The mortality is almost Invariably mgr
among doctors and nurses. Our great
est safeguard Is that typhus Is nov
thoroughly understood, while precau
lions can be applied without dlm
Guilty.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-11

that will provide maximum OF fresn
air. Of course without discomfort.
The number OF windows In a dwelling
have been greatly Increased and the
ventilation facilities Of the bedrooms
vastly improved.
Along the lines of better ventilauon
has followed the two most important
innovations OF the last decade, the sun
parlor and sleeping porch. In the
beautiful, large spacious farm home
shown here both of these features are
prominent. A large screened'in sun
porch on the main floor provides a
wonderful recreation center for the
family when the warm weather be-
somes uncomfortable. In the winter
this same porch can be glazed In ana
made INTO very valuable room,
A wide attractive driveway leans
the way to this charming farm home
1t passes under portecochere GOV
cred by an extension of the roof porci
supported by concrete block and Woo
piflars. The front porch extends TN
width of the house and Is approaches
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-11
Nine Room House Supplies Ac-
commodatiOns for Large
Family.
pRUpeERY DONE AWAY WITH
Unusually Well Designed and Sub
Stantially BulIt--Has Screened
In Sun Porch and Sleeping
porch-Rooms Are Airy.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRo.


Mr.. william A. Radfrsd will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining 10 the
subject OF building. for the readers OF this
paper On account of his wide experience
a without doubt. the highest authority
ON ali these subjects. Address all inquiries
10 William A. Radford, No, 1871 Prairie
avenue, Chicago. H.. and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
Building ideas have changed a
whole lot In the space of less than ten
years. Many old features which were
considered absolutely necessary to the
comfort of a home have been elm
mated entirely and many new ideas
which were frowned upon as freaks
when first suggested are now the reg
Mlar thing. We have In mind the sun
parlor or porch and sleeping porch
now one of the most popular features
On city home, apartment or farm home
People have become educated TO the
appreciation of good fresh air wher
sleeping. Our grandfathers regarded
open windows In the sleeping rooms
with a feeling akin to horror. Every
thing was shut down tight and
seemed to be the notion TO prevent a
little fresh mir as possible from get
ting into the bedrooms.
But times have changed RADICAL,
Today fresh air Is recognized as on
of the greatest aids to health. an
homes are being erected along line
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-11
Senators and Cigaret Smoking

Senator Polndexter of Washing
ton (portrait herewith) and Senator
Smoot of Utah, got quite excited over
the recent FIRE In the commerce build
ing which destroyed census data and
other valuable records. Senator Pom
dexter said, In part:
"In 1914, congress passed al act
AUTHORIZING the construction Of IRE
proof archives building, but notwith-
standing that authorization, congress
has failed to make the appropriation
and / presume that records of several
times the value Of such a building, Il
II had been constructed within rea
sonable time after congress had au
thorlzed (which, in my opinion, Il
equivalent to a direction-haye beer
destroyed since the authorization wen
into effect. The United States stand'
almost alone among the civilized gov
ernments of the world In being with
out a properly-equipped and msder,
building for storage OF its archives.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-11
cunuIative EuneraI SERVICES.

The custom Tin the mountain DIS
tricts OF the South) is to have q fu-
neral preached every two or three
years for all the people who have
died during that time Each one Is
buried at the time Of his death. but
the preaching is reserved for later
day. when II is convenient for more
peoplc and more preachers to get
there. Sometimes a man will be mar.
ried again. and his second wife VIII
he one Of the chief mourners at MS
FIRST wife's funeral preaching. ms
custom Is dying out to some extent
The burying and preaching togelne'
are becoming more common.-lren'
Hudson IN the Atlantic Monthly.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-11

the dining room and gets the benefit OF
the wonderful lighting and ventila'
ton afforded by the large bay window
All of the rooms are exceptionally
well lighted and airy, and have plenty
of closet space. In one corner Is u
small sewing room. 10 by feet.
While this home is large and rather
pretentlous, II Is by no means an ex'
ceptIon. and is indicative OF the type
of homes farmers are building Tor
their families. They are demanding
the best of comforts because they
realize that is the tombstone to fam
lily harmony and instrumental IN keep
Ing the children on the farm after they
grow up and appreciate the gooo
things of home life.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-11

farm home because OF the work it
saves and It's general convenience for
the men who come In from the held.
The kitchen is connected with
small bedroom by hall which opens
into lavatory. This bedroom Is very
handy for the men who have to get
up very early in the morning and VINO
do not wish to disturb the rest or the
family.
The sleeping quarters are located
on the second floor and consist or nve
bedrooms and large sleeping porch
IS by s feet. The bedrooms vary IN
size from the smallest, feet . inches
by 10 feet, to the largest, 10 feet by IL
| feet @ inches This large room Is over
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-11
Wood on Cost Of Making War

Representative Wood Of Indiana
was talking on federal finances the
other day In the house and gave these
figures, among others:
OF the s293.657,0OO that was ex-
pended In 1870. so per cent was for
war debts that we had created or pay
ing for bills that we were making In
preparing for war; That was true In
this government from the close OF the
war of 1912, and It is no better today
We are spending today out OF every
dollar that is wrung from the people
of this country in taxation more than
so cents In either paying for the war
debt that we have created and the
interest thereon or paying In prepar-
alton for war.
The naval estimates OF the Unit
ed States government for this year
amount to S679551,73 more than
twice the amount, II you please, Of
all the expenses of this government
of ours 80 years ago. Great Britain
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-11

one side In the form Of a large bag
with four windows. II opens at one
side into hall. at the other into the
kitchen and screened porch which 10
at the far corner Of the first moor.
This screen porch is also connected
with the kitchen and can be used very
conveniently for breakfast or other
meals to save much work for the
housewife.
The kitchen is modelled along prac-
teal lines, being small, condensed and
complete. 1t is only 10 by 16 feet
Immediately adjacent is the wash
room. a very essential part Of the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-11
0l|glltlIly1NTPLOk4El
a& --0G7
Stimson on Disabled Soldiers

Disabled soldiers will be neglected
and their treatment delayed so long
as the federal bureaus administering
their affairs operate practically as
independent units, according to rec
concentrations presented to congress
By the Joint committee for aid to dis
abIed veterans. Henry L. Sumson
(portralt herewith) formerly seere-
tary Of war, is chairman, and Frank
lin X. Lane, formerly secretary Oh
interior, is a member of this commit
tee.
Coordination of the bureau OF
war risk insurance, rehabilitation dl-
vision of the federal board for voca-
tional education and public health
service is urged by the committee as
the fundamental requirement IN uis
charging the nations debt to its SICK
and wounded veterans.
'Many cases of neglect, much ol
the criticism of the affairs OF the
disabled can be traced to this lack OF
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-11
Gibbs on aPeople of Destiny

Saws Sir Philip Gibbs, one or tne
hast known of war correspondents, IN
his book. "People of Destiny, VIII
ten after his recent visit to the Unit
ed States.
81 have not encountered a single
American In Europe who has not ex-
messed. with what believe Is aDso-
lutte sincerity, friendly and anee
tionate regard for England, whose
people and whose ways OF fte they
ike. and whose language, literature
and ideals belong to our united CIV
Illzation. They have not found IN
England any of that hostility which
they were told to expect. apart from
a few blsckguardIy articles In low
class Journals. On the contrary. they
have found a friendly folk, grateful
for their help In the war. full OF 40.
miration for American methods, ano
welcoming them to our little old IS
/ land.
.They have gone back to the Unit
ed States with the conviction. which l
rivalry. political differences. and mi
progressive peoples of streng charact
two nations, wto fundamentally heic
| 10 the same cole Of principles
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-11

hv stnlrs on the drive and al the end
~ the main walk. The front entrance
opens into a small reception hail win
a handy closet for outside cioIhes'
This room In turn leads through .
wide open doorway into the living
room on one side. This room Is very
comfortable center for the family le
by Is feet 6 inches with great open
fireplace providing wealth OF warmth
and cheer on the cold and ehi'ly
nights. Plenty Of light comes IRON
,r,nl. window In front and small sId'
windows.
Another open doorway to the real
brings rs into view Of the u.h'n'
room. an equally spacious and chee1
ful room, 10 BY p feet. extending .
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-11
TRACTORS ARE TIME SAVERS
Flrs. Impulse Of Purchaser Should %
10 Obtain Fullest information Re
aarding msehlne.

Farm tractors are time savers Tor
the average farmer. After a farmer
gets a tractor his FIRST impulse should
10 70 get all the information possible
about II and then manage u 70 gek
the fun benefit from that infora@r
ton.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-11

sna,or smoot said fifth fire of late the
Investigation and II reports were u
started careesy throwing down nsh'eo usa
stubs. -, :. .o-o, =. ,.o,utt smoking in
LATER Senator introduced bill Is 1883 to prohlot s
or independent of the government
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-11

recommendations declare Iheie
and supeauous medical There CONFUSION anu ,roo
termnng responsibility the of the disabled de
$500 ana oTt Individual difference opinion and individual prue
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT may of vital concern 70
and responsible head Oh uie Se'
chart the shall be followed by all
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-11

has already onnropraed $41O91eo Tor ner
France has appropriated $1748292 has appropriated
Ianan has appropriated And from these countries IN
bara comes cry across Of the United states
has never given that raise money to buy -
their starving thousands spending their millions pps
to other.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-11

which any farmer can make MS own
calculations. The specialists say that
careless handling of the labor Item Is
one of the principal influences In re-
ducing farm profits. He paused
"There's one thing I'd Ike to know
why the Department of Agriculture
sent me this bulletin. ] didn't ask for
it-dldn't even know they had IT."
The wise old man In the cnair
glanced up at his son with CLEAN OF
merriment In his eyes.
mo, son." he replied. "You didn't
but / did"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-11
Basis For Estimates

Naturally. these figures VIII not nj
every fsm-they're average estimates
hut they win furnish a basis from
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-04
Congregational Church

Last Sunday morning large united
congregation of the two churches woT-
shipped together and observed this Com
munion service.
Mrs. Seth Hill was received into men,
bership of the church. The Mems Bible
class had spirited discussion of the real
nature of true education.
The Union prayer service this Wednns-
day evening will be conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Akers.
Our best wishes to the group Of girls
from both churches who leave Friday
for Brattleboro. Mag they receive wis.,
ion, inspiration and instruction, and en-
joy thoroughly good time. Miss Sullivan
has kindly consented to chaperoue and
guide the party.
Next Sunday we observe Mothers Day,
with appropriate sermon, flowers and
music. @
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-04
present.

present.
We have decided to do little repair,
ing Oh the parsonage. Two verandas
are to be built and the whole building
painted. We solicit your help. Contri-
buttons will be received either by Mrs
Fisher or myself. We have about enough
money to pay for the paint We look
for hearty respond.
Remember Sunday, May Sth. is Moth
er's Day. Come to the M. E. Church
Concert at 1880 P. NJ. and hear what
the children have to say about Mother
Following is the program: Mothers
Song, Choir; Hymn 10, Congregation;
Prayer, Pastor; Rect alton Mother S
Day." Retha Graves; Recitation when
| Want Mother" Vim. Richardson; Duet
Marabelle Parker and Clara Richardson;
Recitation. Eldridge children; Recitation,
Just for Fun" Anthony Mcdonald;
Violin Solo, Clifton Parker; Recitation,
"A M others job Mildred Richardson.
Recitation, "My Best Girl" Stanley Ran
dali; Solo, Mrs. Bartlett; Recitation, "a
Little Mother" Marion Foss; Recita-
ton. Mother" Gladys Boardman; eft
You Had All the World and Its Gold"
Choir; Recitation, IA Mothers Woes"
Gladys Doying; Wear the White Car
nation" Boys; Recitation, "What Moth
er Thinks" Gordon Foster; Duet,
"M other, Dear Mother" Miss M. Rich
ardson and Mrs D. Hubbell; Remarks,
Pastor and a Hymn bv the Congrega-
ton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-04
WOLCOTT

Mrs. FL. l. Randall is on the sick-list
B. c. Kusic was in Morrisville Tuesday.
Chester Boardman is working for W
e. Foss.
Fl. N. Poquette was in Warren the last
of the week.
Chris Howierson spent Sunday in
| Greensboro.
Mrs. lila Laird is working at A. E.
Woodmansee's.
John Poff is home from st. Johnsbury
tor few days.
w. P. Gowen has purchased B. E. Pot
tel's automobile.
Mrs. A. E. Phillips is i'll with the pre-
vailing distemper.
George Currier of Worthwhile is work.
ing for Q. M. Wood.
L. G. Udall was a business visitor in
Burlington Tuesday.
Mrs. Cora Webster of Lyndonville il. "a
GU, st at w. o. Davis.
E. P. Boardman is under the weather
and confined to the house.
C. W. Davis and family of Wiliston
are visiting relatives in town.
Mr. Roy Greene of Montgomery is
guest Of Rev. and Mrs. Oldridge.
Mothers Day will be observed at the
Community church next Sunday morn
ing.
Herbert George and wife of Haverhill
N. H., were guests at w. P. Governs
Sunday.
Rev. George Emery and wife of North
Hero have been cent visitors at G. Ha
Richardson's.
Mrs. G.. R. Bckford and Mrs. w. B.
Prescott were visitors in Morrisville the
first of the week.
Archie Fisher and wife are now nicely
domociled at their recently purchased
farm on East Hill.
Claude Rathburu has moved to the
CogsweIl and Mudgett tenement vacated
by w. B. Prescott.
aaMrs. Fred Reynolds leaves to-day for
Boston via Montpelier where she will
visit for a short time.
There will be meeting at the Church
Vestry of the ladies of Wolcott, Friday
Afternoon, May 9Th. Miss Lydia M. Pot
ter, Home Economic Specialist, viii
speak.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-04
Ober Hill
Don Seaver is i'll with grip.

Don Seaver is ill with grip.
Mrs. r. G. Currier is on the sick list.
Edwin Parker recently visited his sister
Mrs. Minnie Currier.
Mr.. and Mrs. LABEL, and two sons of
Hyde Park, were recent callers at B. A.
Cleary's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Whipple and son,
Delmar, of Wolcott. were recent visitors
on the hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sears, OF Eden,
visited the formers mother, Mrs. Della
Clearly, Sunday.
Cleon Cleary, Mr.. and Mrs. E. &C..
Westover and Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Par
sons were Sunday visitors in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Larnell and family
OF Milton, were weekend visitors of the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bid
well.
Harry Dezotell. formerly of Eden. and
Miss Grace Lanpher, Of Milton, were
married Wednesday evening April 9th,
by Rev. V, A. ODER at his home here.
Orel Currier returned from his work at
Whitehall, N. Y, and is at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Currier,
where he has been quite ill with measles.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-04
Johnson School Notes

Several have been out of school the past
week with hard colds.
The Seniors took their play to North
Hyde Park Monday evening.
The Scouts spent Friday evening at the
Upper Falls fishing and about the camp
fire.
The Home Economics class are to serve
Cafeteria supper the 18th, at the school
house. Watch for further announcement
The reports for last month will be out
this week. These will be the last sent
home before the final reports of the year.
The members of the Teacher Training
class are observing and practicing in the
rural schools Of their home towns, this
week.
The Seniors have been granted special
privileges for the spring term. They are
not required to keep study hours in the
study hall.
Twelve girls are planning to go to Brat
tleboro the 9th, and 9TH, to attend the
State meeting of the girls Of the Y. W. c.
A., Miss Sullivan is the leader. .
The play given, by the Athletic Associa-
ton Professor Pepp" was successfully
given to large house Wednesday evening.
Miss Sullivan was coach. $50. was taken
in from sale of seats.
The Base Ball team played Barton on
the 23rd, and lost at Barton. Last Sat-
urday they played their first home game
and lost to Franklin by the narrow mar
gin of one score, to 6. 1t was grand
good game. Come out and see the next
one.