davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-08
Glass Day Exercises

The same lovely weather which has
characterized the entire week prevailed
for the Glass Day exercises which were
held on Tuesday afternoon at the Town
Hail. large audience attending. Music
was furnished by three piece orchestra
! consisting of Philip Goddard, violin, Miss
Mary Magner, flute and Rebecca Briggs,
piano, The girls gee club also contribu-
ted two numbers, Starry Banner" by
Ofenbach, and Largo" by Handel.
The program in itself which was spon-
sored by Miss Grace Buckley, Of the facul-
ty was pronounced Ly those attending to
be one of the most unique and original
given in years. The first item was the
calling Of the class roll by Cleo Graves,
! each member of the class responding ap-
propriately. Next came an amusing and
clever Glass History by Marion Bates and
Leslie Brown, after which Mildred Chase
spoke earnestly and inspirigly on the Glass
Motto, Fac Bene Tua Facta, Do Well
Your Work. -,
The class statistics, in the hands of
Anna B assett and Sidney ingalls,, provoked
much mrth. AS each person was Stats
ticated" clever crayon sketch purporting
to be likeness of'the victim, was placed
on an easel on the stage, where all might
see. These sketches were the work of
Miss Magner and Miss Bulkely, and we're
given to the students as souvenirs. Doro-
thy Wiley spoke pleasingly Of the class
colors, blue and gold, and their significance.
She was followed by J. Floyd Gallup,
class president, with the address to under
graduates, Mr. Gallup gave the lower
classes some sound advice and much food
for thought.
The class prophecy, by Lillian Farnharn
and Grace Hodges was masterpiece. 1t
was announced to be the results of the
sooth-sayiug of Old Mother Fate, who mad
appeared to the young ladies and kindly
revealed to them tie futur IS of the others
of the class.
The piece-de-resistance. however,, was
the Class Presentation. Miss Elizabeth
.Barrows of the Junior Glass, appeared as
Gypsy hand-organ girl, accompanied by
Philip King, who supplied the requisite
monkey. The two bore besides tunes and
monkeyshines, many valuable gifts, and
the recipients apparently did not see fit to
heed the ancient warning Beware of the
Greeks bearing gifts, for they took all
that was offered them with gratitude and
mirth.
The program closed with the singing of
the class song by the entire class, the.
words of the song being written by Harold
Lavarnway, as below
To you, Dear Old P. A, we bid fond fare
Our fonr years course is over,
But with you We'll always dwell
In that great game called "Lite,'
And always keep on going
The things you taught-the right.
For four long years we've studied
Our high school tasks are done.
And though we may not think it,
Our work has jus; began.
Great tasks stand out there waiting
Beneath glowing sun,
And Opportunity is calling
Our class oftwenty-onc.
Four happy years have slipped away.
-Four years of work and piay
And time has rolled around once more
To fhese Commencement DAYS
If tate couldturn back the universe
To days that were gay,
I'm sure weed find our course
Leading back to Old =. A.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-08
STOWE

Mrs. Della Tomlinson in charge of the
Home Department drive in Stowe an
nounces the following solicitors: Mrs. A.
E. Ricketson, Mrs. Foster VanDusem,
Mrs. Florence Carey, Mrs. Roy Moulton,
Mrs. Harry Faunce, Mrs. Sila StoweIl,
MIR. Ruby Tinkham, Mrs. Harry Downer
Mrs Elmer Barrows, Mrs Howard Lang.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-08
Annual Banquet

In place of the unusal Banquet. the
Alumni Association held a reunion at the
Academy Hall this year, the event occur.
ring on Tuesday, evening and proving to be
one Of the most enjoyable occasions of
the entire week. Over one hundred were
present.
The final event of the week will occur
tonight, when graduation exercises well be
held at the Town Hall A full accout will
appear next week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-08
catI-for a conquerinn Herr.

Man has conquered the air, the In.
dams and the clements. aud has SUBJ
dued the bear and other wild animals.
There ought to be some way af tam.
ing the auto. since he has to live with
It.-Minneapolis Tribune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-08
Something Needed.

"There is some great force lacking IN
this country today" an exchange says.
That's so, brother, but what is itf
Frequently we have thought that it's
foOlkller who will remain perma-
nently and actively on the job.-Bos-
ton TransCript.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-08

Money may talk, but have you ever
noticed how hard of hearing 1t is
when you call it2-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Cold Turkey .
Cure for Drug
Addicts 1,Ieelel
Two Specialists Say They
Never kncw Of Deal!, 10
Result From Complete
Withdrawal oG Narcotics
Loose Laws Denounced
Critics Of DR.. Simon Scored
by Official of sl3c Amcri-
can Medical Association

Or. Alfred c. Prentice. OF Tho com
nittee on narcotics of the American
Medical Association. representing 90
600 physicians and surgeons in the
United States, Yesterday scored critics
of DR. Carlton Simon. Special Police
Commissioner in charge o. the police
narcotic squad.
DR.. Prentice said that the American
Medical Association was in hearty &c
cord with the Harrison auti-drug Law.
the new Board Of Health anti drug law
and with DR.. Simon in his wora He
said he had studied drug addiction and
It's prevention for years, snd was thor
oughly familiar with it.
Denounoes Propaganda
81 know he said "tha. the county
medical association is in favor Of curh-
ing drug addiction. Propaganda which
is being circulated in favor Of loose
drug laws is injurious to the public
welfare. J have never heard OF a case
where an addict has died from the
Withdrawal of the drug to which he is
addicted A recent article in the Med
ical journal told of the treatment of
25.o0o addicts without single death
from withdrawal.
physicians who use the dilatory
treatment of drug addiction are in d.
rect violation of the Harrison law.
The men who favor this method are
CIRCULATING yellow propaganda. A case
IN New orleans, where man died. /.
was believed, from withdrawal would
have been made much Of by these 2ron-
agand ats. The truth is, the naA wss
starved, undernourished, underclothcd ed,
was terribly emaciated, had hardly ~
ounce OF blood left in his body. md had
a heart lesion, so that the Withdrawal
OF drugs had nothing to do with his
death. "''
Reputable physicians arc in favor
OF the laws which give the police power
to arrest addicts and peddlers 81 drnos
and the American Medical Assoc;at;on
went on record against any amendment
TO the laws which would curb these
powers"
DE- Eliott's Testimony
DR.. II. Elliott, Of the Kings County
Hospital. said yesterday that he had
treated drug addiction for twenty years
and had treated cases which came 10
him indirectly from Dr.. Simon through
the courts and cases which came to
him direct with o letter from Dr.
Simon. He said the cold turkey"
treatment, or complete withdrawal OF
the drug, had been used in ali cases
at the hospital and that they had never
lost q case. All cases, he said. had re-
suited in cures, but that some OF the
cured addicts in few casea had later
returned to the drug. He said drug
habit treatment was mot so much a
matter Of method as result" and
he held that the "cold turkey treat
inent gave the best results. He said
ne knew of no cases where an addict
had died from withdrawal
Or. Simon yesterday again called at
interested at all in politics, that his
position is not q political one ana
that he is not paid cent for his serv-
ices in behalf Of society in curling
drug addiction and traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Alice z. Dauisoys 10 Marry
'f}i' Gates. AeyiuJ " ar Hero
Daughter OF Morgan Partner Served az Il vecs5 tz-
pert, y lille Fiance Old Male Football STAR " as
inning Medals in TIC Fighting Over France

he poured il on tie wings Of his plane,
struck match and held the fame
against the fabric Thc machine was
a mass Of Aarnos when Tie Germans
reached it The made Ca'es q prs
oncr and .ook him 10 Narisruhc
That was in October, 1918. few
weeks later. about the tine Yale YVES
playing Princeton, Gates was IN batch
81 prisoners that were 20 be Trans
fcrred rom Karlsruhe 20 Villengen. 1t
looked 20 him as though the war would
be finished before lie got another
crack at it unlesa he utilized this op-
portunity to escape.
When his team was passing through
a tunnel Gates Grorped Gut Of win
dew. By some miracle his l90-round
bulk escaped being crushed against the
wall OF the tunnel and he picked him
self UP and plodded back along the
trick lie eiuded q sentinel at the
tunnel entrance and emerged into rain
and mist
For the next two days he followed
the railroad track toward Switzerland
The second day he came TO bridge
at which q German picket was
bivouacked Without hes itation Gates
charged the picket. scattering Germans
right and left, and vanished in the fog,
Recapturcd at Border
That night he rcckoncd he was APP
preaching the Swiss border and pro
ceeded with unusual caution. Never
theless he had thc i'll lucl, 20 stumble
upon German camp and was recap
tured His captors told him they
would show him how close he was to
freedom and led him to a boundary
post only a few feet away, behind
which he could sec Swiss sentry
pacing.
Besides his British and French
decorations, Gates received the naval
Distinguished Service Medal and was
recommended By Admiral Sims for the
naval Congressional Medal.
The daughter OF j. P. Morgan's part
ner, whom he is to marry, was gradua-
ted from the Misses Spencers school N
this city and took an active part in war
work. With the assistance Of E. j..
Nally, nov president Of the Marconi
Wireless Company. she organized n
group Of women wireless operators in
1916 The following year she and
many of the other members OF the
GROUP were mustered into government
service.
FOR time she was an instructor at
Hunter College. she is member of
the Junior League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Vaudeville Audiences
Ignore Music Lapses

Under the friendly agis Of syncopa
ton. orcnestras not entirely at home in
the intricaces OF vaudeville music man
aged yesterday to jazz the bills safely
home At the Palace Theater the'e
were insecure moments when the co.,
ductor pleaded audibly with the bass
drum to init IT. In the circunls .ances
il Vas not possible at 81 times zor tne
dancing to he unsteady correct ~ thc
music 20 be entirely correct IL tic
ears of the muse that carries the Tyre
But the audience WAS merry enc, de-
voted % the proposition That ais well
that ends we'll.
A brand new Offering at the Palace
was the sketch by Samuel Shirmals
End Clara Lipman entitled Right %
wrong adopted as dramatic vc-
hcle for the screen stars Crane Vii
bur and Martha Mansfield. The ssetcA
Is tinlsy aFsir blcinjshed with choap
lines. bat It served to show Mss Man
field As gorqcouslv good locking and
NJ. Wilbur handsome man. and both
to skillfu. on the stage as in the nat-
and other topical themes figure in the
piece.
George Jesscl presented his revue,
TROUBLES of 1921" Harry Holman
and company scored in his sketch
lizard Boiled Hampton Else and
Taulsen gave their skating act. Bob
Hail. Miller and Mack. BIZ Eooinso"
and ely, the girl juggler, also we're on
the bill.
Gladys Clark and Harry Bergman
head Tho bill at the Rivereidc. anna
belle musical comed,. IS the ches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09

-
~ ana 4" rs hN'''N J. lawson nave
announced the engagement oc their
daughter, Alice I. DAWSON. to Ar,cmus
L. Gates, who Won far,e en- the foot
ha.l held 6nd the battlefield and now
i seeking 4 IN tfe teld of sGancc,
BENG connected WI,h lie New YORK
rust ompenT'
MI CAFES i gre son Or Mfs- Emma
/. Gates, Of c'in'nn' Iowa, ava vas
Al aie with u. =: Lawson n; he VAS
known as "Nl yates a. Yale. where
he played end ana laet'e On inc varsity
football team and cnab Cd the sons
Of Eli to make the FIRST touchdown IN
nine years against E2fVaFo IN 'he i'l'
game.
He wa elected canlal OF the 1oo.-
ball team las gcsr. but when the loot,
bal season came round aCfln ~
Gates was paying more oangerocs
came. III l"lt. Wien WaN with NcEAcn
iocmcd. rs iricnd II. +. Ga'rs !f;' nae
orGaHl2cd Al av'atloh u'i' Al "'e' %
"hich "oi was an enthusiastic mem
bcr
Commanded Air Station
Nh. ,.,o,, = u,
&c o''oN '.N "": ,,o,.~,,o, r.os
obvious ti"V wal ~. "'"
incI. ''N'e' NEST c. ~ az "','', ~,
cIuolhg oates ana p.'c So"' c"'e'.o
nlI''aly ~ 'os ;a Ca.o- ,,.s eent =,
DunRirk With the rank Of ensign. Be
lo'e 'he way was onv' Ho ''. onA wos IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
sicnics Report Hear Miller
I'layhouae viii Re Sold

r. +. Weaver. manager Of The Henry
Miller Thcatcr aad representative OF
Mr. Miller, denied yesterday the pub
iishcd report of negotiations for the sale
of that playhouse.
A statement credited to Mr.. Miller
said the sale was virtually concluded,
nothing remaining to be done but the
execution Of the papers. The name Ct
the purchaser and the price, however,
were withheld. Mr.. Miller also WAS
quoted as saying he was aware that Ger
tain members Of the profession would
Ike to sec him retire as a manager, and
that he was willing 20 quiz his own
theate:
In denying the story, Mr. Weaver said
he spoke Cor Mr.. Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09

George Siegmsnn and Henry Myers
ana Harry Myers and Pauline Stark
and Rosemary Theby and Charles
Clary, all doing excellent work. But
this Connecticut Yankee belongs ex-
clusively to William Eos. 1t is not
Mark Twsn's.
Erich Bye sings an invocation to
she Sun Cos. the ballet performs
prcttily TO the Loais XII Gavotte, ana
all without benefit Of orchestra. IN
81. adj Of the overture Let of young
people in blue and white caps and
Gowns sang selections from "Fauat.'
There arc also beautiful Frizma
called Grand Canyon the Capitol
News and prologue to Inc feature
picture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09

lis rs the perfect picture. There mas
been endless talk Of the titles, which
were called mar,ols OF vit, and much
speculation as TO who really wrote
them. Sc II seems foolish for US at
this late day TO raise our voice in a
feeble peep OF protest. II there is still
any doubt a. to VINO wrote the titles
re think We can name the guilty man.
iic is CIR Office boy-vve know, for he
toiNs lust like that ail the time till you
long to MI him. However. the people
At the Capitoi yesterday screamed
with delight 50 we must be wrong.
formers. We especially liked william
Mong IS Merlin, the magician. with
his magic powder. and then there are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
''AIi-Slar ElIers'' Returns


The All Star Idlcys Of 1921 the
Lambs revue b. VIII Morrssssy.
aftar q moa5h on Tho goad, rst'.Incd to
Broadway last NIGHT, re,ichtiNys the
Eltinge Theatc~ for weeks engage
mcnt The piece offers variety o.
entertainment from travos:y and high
links to a serious attempt in The mans
rcS OF The Grand Culgno. A list of
the entertainers covers large section
Of the Lambs roster. Among them are
Earl FoNe. VIII Morrissey. Herbert
Corthel, Ton, lew, Tom Walh. Iad
Prcuty. Wellington Cross. Victor Moy-
10y. Franz Delchcr. Harold Woclf, Jack
Rutherford. Robert Fitkin, Ehusham
Pintc and Frank Fay. Like the Friars'
Jamboreo," "The All Star ldlc.s" is
the best show Of its kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09

Henry Duffy, Marian Coak,ov FRANK
Sylvester, Arthur tlbertson and Kate .Tep-
son have been ad1rd 10 the cast of Wait
Till We're Married, now in rehearsal.
which Will he Oliver Morosco's f sst pro
Guct!on OF the new season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09

ATTRACTIONS at the Eighty-Nrs3 Street
a9stef. pastlcola takes the honors AZ
the !orlnam for the csriy part CT taa
p'nce later. At the Hamilton Franklin
"Ad Charles Anderson tor the frs.
ali &nd the >oVon Honey Boys for the
LIST OF the week top the bill.
IN Brooklyn, larry Carroll is tAe
drawing oard for the Bushwick. At the
prnheulA, Fay and Florence Courynev
head the bill. Va alaska SuYrs;t in "Jado
the star at toe New Brighton Ehea-
ter. At Lcews Mot:o po.itaA the N'm
Carnival viii DC rSf the entire week
=. a II &l1,. ENfnrx', yens1a,.n,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09

,Tohn Charlea Thomas. in Charles T.
pilhngham's production, The Love Let
ter will open the Forrest Theater. Phla-
delphia on Labor Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
The Stage Door

At the Casino this evening Carte Carlton
will present Julia Sande~son in tho mu-
steal comedy, "Tangerine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09

put and Take" rev colored nusica /
revue. will be presented at the Town Hall
August IS by tho Mccormick Amuso rlent
Germany. Books and lyrics are b. irwin
c. Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09

"Sonya. ,rl,A Violet fleming and Otto
Kruger, VIII open in Stamford Tomorrow
Cor a try-out preliminary to it's presenta .
ton al the Torty-e'ghth street Theater
next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09

Alice BradY's new vchice DRIFTING .
opered last night in Atlantic City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Fired Plane Before Capture

Drawing off gasoline from his tan
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
First Step IN D. & R. G. Sale
Affirmation Made by U.
S. Circuit Court

st. Louis. Mo. Feb. .s.-The United
States circuit court Of appeals Monday
affirmed the action OF the federal dis
trict court OF Denver in denying stock
holders OF the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad the right to intervene in the
case Of the Equitable Trust company
OF New York. in which the trust com
pany obtained an order for the sale OF
the road.
objecting stockholders declared the
sale OF the road to tho Western Pa
cihc for 5000. 900 last November was
obtained by fraud and that the prop
orty OF the road was worth approxi-
mateiy Se0o, 900 600
Mondays opinion asserted the stock
holders should have known OF the al !
legged fraud at the time the New York
court granted the order of sale, stating 8
tho stockholders at that time had
ample time to produce any evidences
OF fraud.
The decision II was explained has no
effort on the application Of the samo
stockholders, pending in the United
States district court hero for postpone
ment of confirmation of tho sale, and
for a roopening of the case
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

grown. the methods OF handling and
disposing OF them. tho farm practices.
the dates of harvesting. and the un-
conscious tendencies of reporters to-
ward bias. as well as in the amount
and character OF data available.
Another important step in raising tho
efficiency of the field service has been
the standardizing of the field ofYicc
filing system. basic records. and Office
systems. The process of so unifyins
Office arrangements is about 10 per
cent complete. and the results. 4. is
said, have amply justified the time and
expense involved. With few eIcep-
tons the agricultural statisticians are
men whose training has been along
lines other than office procedure. Not
withstanding this fact. most OF them
now maintain their flies and records
according TO a careful devised plan,
which makes It possible for any officer
OF the bureau when inspecting n field
office or any statisucian transferred to
n new territory TO have instantly at
his command the essential records OF
the office.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
Isaiah Rigby Dies

Isaiah Ribsy. age II years. and a
resident Of Pueblo since 1881. died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Anna
Jones, l543 Cedar street. Mr. Risby
was well known among tho old timers
having resided in Pueblo for forty
years. and being one OF tho first two
engineers employed by the steel
plant He is survived by two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Jones. of Pueblo, and Mrs.
Nellie Carter. OF Niles, Ohio; six
grand children and one grcat-great
grand child He was n member OF tho
Northern Avenue Methodist church
and wyandotte Lodge No. ], a. +.
and A. NJ, of Kansas City. Mo. The
body is being cared for at the United
Davis-Vorics parlors and arrange
ments will be announced later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
SOY BEANS MAKES ITS WAY
NORTH TO COLDER CLIMEs

Tho soy bean. an Asintic importation.
popularity associated with the south, is
making its way north, and. according
to reports received by the United
States Department of Agriculture, is
being well received.
Most of the varieties flrst brought to
this country were from parts of Asia,
whose climate corresponds moro near
ly to the southern states. Within the
last seven or eight years the depart
ment has obtained about 800 introduc-
tions of soy beans from Manchuria,
Korea and Japan, some of which grew
as far north as the fifty-second paral-
lei. The most promising northern varie-
tics arc the Black Eyebrow. the Man
DARN, and the Manchu. all native to a
latitude of about IS degrees. on ac-
count of which they are adapted to
our most northern states. A large num-
ber of samples OF Black Eyebrow SOY
bean were sent to northern farmers
last year, and out of 55i reports re-
turned more than 400 were favorable.
Reports promise a great increase in
acreage in northern states this year.
Secdsmen are laying In supplies of
these more northern varieties; but
many farmers, II unable to obtain
northern seed, will plant old varieties.
such as Ito San. From 90 to e5 per cent
Of SOY beans arc raised for hay, silaro
and pasture. altho they are prolific
seed producers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

regularly my troubles ceased and now
never have pain or ache, and am regu-
lar. l recommend Lydia E. Pinkham S
Vegetable Compound and think every
young girl should take it. You can pub
lish this letter and it may be the means
of helping some other girl or woman. :"
Mrs. MARY NJ. WAGNER, Box 759.
West Palm Beach, Florida.
While no woman is entirely free from
periodic suffering it does not seem to be
the plan of nature that woman should
suffer so severely and when pain exists
something is wrong which should be set
right. Every girl who suffers from
monthly cramps should give Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair
trial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
CREATIVE COMMERCE

Dissatisfied with too quiet condi-
tions the people OF Antonito are do
termined to get something moving in
Conejos county. and their idea is ex-
pressed by the words. Sell a little,
buy a little
An effort will be made to get the
farmers as well as other interests to
cooperate in the 'sell-a-little, pay-a-
little" campaign Farmers of tho
county have been holding their prod
ucts for raise in price, and in con-
sequence merchants have been ex-
tending credit and now cannot collect
their bills.
It was suggested at the MONDAY
luncheon OF the Antonito business
men that public-spirited citizens ar
range for 4 day on which the farmers
would sell some of their produce and
pay some OF their bills. Their idea
was popular at the outset, and the
date of the "sell-a-little. pay-a-little"
day will be announced in the near fu-
ture.
Farmers Publishing company.
which recently acquired the Ordway
Leader. has employed Harry Sherman
of Rocky Ford to edit the paper. sue
ceeding j. J. Fleming.