davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-21
NORTH HYDE PARK

Lucy Souther, who has been III, is some
better.
Edwin Billiard has been poorly for a
ew days.
Mrs. Clara Hubbard visited friends
here Sunday.
Mrs. Cordelia Smith passed few days
in johnson last week.
{. L. Foss and son Cortz, were visitors
in Montpelier last week.
son was born Sept. IS. to Nelson
Stygles and wife OF Morrisville.
Mildred Whitccmb and Evelyn Miller
we're i'll town over the weekend.
L. U. Flanders has been quite ill the
past week, but is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Kate Eastman is in johnson where
she is nursing at the home of VIM. Patch.
Miss Marie Walsh of Chelsea, Mass
is guest of her aunt, Mrs Eta Hurl
but.
V. A. Billiard and wife of Burlington
visited their son Haven. the first OF the
week.
Mrs. William Mckinney Of Sutton, P.
O., has been guest of her sister, Mrs.
Burleson.
Miss Florence Kneeland, who has been
in Plymouth, N. H., the past-iew months
is at home.
Mrs. Frank Sargent, who has been al
the Fanny Allen hospital for several
weeks, has returned home.
Alden Hurlbut and Mrs. Maud Jones
of Morrisvile, visited their father, H E.
Hurlbrt. the first OF the week.
Sabin Hodges of Morrisville and Ferd
Blanchard and wife of Lowell, have been
recent guests at Harlie Hodges.
lark Towle and wife and son are stop
ping for a few days with the latter's
L. w. Flanders and wife.
Fred Billiard and wife, Mrs Anna Gas
kcll and Mrs. Ida Ravens and daughter
shiiSN, VI w. 4hdss., udfC
lyIvsited at O. E. Bailey's.
Rev. Roland Bristol left Tuesday morn
ing Tor points in N. Y, where he will
visit friends for few days, before going
to his studies in Hartford, Conn
4 The Home Demonstrators Meeting
was well attended last Wednesday alter
looD. Salad making was demonstrated
aud a variety of delicious ones were
made and duly sampled during the alter
loon. At the next. meeting millinery
work will be taken up.
A reception was held at the home of
- U. Flanders last Wednesday evening
or Rev. Roland Bristol, who has acted
Is pastor at the Congl church through
he summer. Fifty or more were present
md very pleasant evening was passed.
Iusic, games and refreshments being en-
Dyed by all. Mr.. Bristol has worked
among the people during his
tay, making many warm friends, who
egret his departure.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-21
BRIEF CHRONICLES
BY LAND And SEA
Ticks and Flashes Which Bull
Ietin in Condensed Style the
News of the World.
TIMELY HISTORY PARAGRAPHS
Events at Washington Which Loom
Large as Crucial Happenings.
Industrial Activities at
Home and Abroad.
TIMELY HISTORY PARAGRAPHS
WASHINGTON


Internal revenue bureau officials
frankly acknowledge that heads of
families may, upon filing Of notifica-
ton with local revenue collectors,
manufacture 200 gallons of wine yearly
for home use.
Preliminary reports indicate sub
scriptiOns aggregating more than ST.
4000O0,000 to the Treasury's combined
offer of $600,0 100000 in short-term notes
and certificates Secretary Mellon an
bounced.
The navy department has baked at
rector of the Budget Dawes informed
the Senate Finance Committee.
Designation of Chester Morrill,, as
sistant chief of@he Bureau of Markets
and Crop Estimates, as assistant to the
secretary of agriculture, for the pur-
pose of constructing an organization to
administer the packers and stockyards
ECt was announced.
James w. Gerard, former American
Ambassador to Germany, is visiting
Mexico in an unofficial capacity
Senator Underwood, Democratic
leader in the Senate, declared that he
would accept appointment as soon as
he had received official notification.
"Party politics" he continued, should
only affect domestic questions"
Provision of the House tax bill ask
Ing repeal of the excess profits tax
effective next January /, instead of
last January /, as recommended by
Secretary Mellon, was approved by
Senate Finance Committee.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-21
News and Citizen
L. II. LEWIS EDITo
L. H. LEWIS

James Kennedy of Burlington, who filled
the position ofRevenue Collector the'past
two years under the Democratic admin
istration, gives way to Major McCuin, a
Republican appointed. Mr.. Kennedy
very faithfully and acceptably filled the
position and his courteous treatment of all
who had business with him, won many
friends. In his retirement the best
wishes of many 60 with him. Mr.. Ken
needy had very competent corps OF as
sistants and the work OF the office was
we'll executed by them under his careful
direction.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-21
Belvidere
School Notes

The psw steel ceiling which has been
put into the Center school is a great i'm.
provement.
The 6rst week 10 October is School
Week. Special programs will be given
in each school Oct. and Oct. Z in the
afternoons. Everybody is cordially in
vited. Come and show the teacher you
are interested in the school where, your
children attend.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-21
How BQ|k DeD0SiD[S Utilize The N0i|S
..",~."m.o...". ..r."....o.~.."...

The reliability of the United States DOS system has
brought the best possible banking facilities within reach of
all savings depositors Distance longer factor III
choosing a depository.
The discerning depostor may patronze the bank that
upon investigation demonstrates its superiority
depository for funds. general recognition this fact
responsible for the remarkable growth of the Lamole
County Savings Bank Trust Company, located in Hyde
Park Vermont, town of 1928 inhabitants This Bark
has today total deposits of So +02, 4560O
These patrons dono consist entirely of nearby residents
but those of the state Of Vermont and be-
yond its borders Indeed dpostos have been received
every state in the Union from England and the Canadian
Provinces from Cuba the Zone the PHILIPPINE Islands,
India and China.
The for the great popularity of the LamolIe
County Savings Bank & Trust Company is it's established
policy of giving first consideration the safety of deposits
IN its care Its reputation for conservative has
been mered through careful effort in selecting
securities bearing conservative safety This policy,
geher With resources ample
directorate consisting of recognized ability makes
this Institution stand desirable depository for the
protection OF savings
There nothing mysterious its operation and upon
request depostor receive such nforma ton
necton with the Banks condition as is desired
THE LAMOILLE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
& TRUST CO.
CAPITAL and SURPLUS, $25O,OOO
HYDE PARK, VERMONT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-21
Get Rid OF Anita.

Mix insect powder with sugar and
place on small dishes wherever there
are ants. If they get on table or in
cupboards put some on floor around
the casing and you will soon be en-
tirely free from them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-21
Lines to Be Remembered.

Anger blows out the lamp of the
mind in the examination Of great
and important questions everyone
should be serene. slow pulsed and
calm.-R. @. Ingersoll.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-21

Don't use harsh physics. The reaction
weakens the bowels, leads to chronic
constipation. Get Doan's Rigulets.
They operate easily. 3oc at all stores
advertisement.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06
ADMITTING THE BLACKLIST

We to o Chamber Chamber the fol New Jersey Chamber of Commerce U S. Chambers for help the shop
 show the 'Open Shop used this principles misleading. shop shop is necessarily There many where dNcrmnatOn allowed between and workers.
 That from the STATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF in o the United States Chamber of chambers which asked in the Jersey Chamber of that the New York World the find what He H. R. I1eon. Instead of Ieydon denying the Mr. 1eydOn forth with:
 showed that there different hOps Many the shops closed The whole the closed shop and open shop too complicated to permit a simple opposed shop will deal to reflect the Campaign usually shopscosed partly Often fact the individual employer He belongs employers adopted this attitude. The association through which all hiring done carefully undesirable The employers this labor should organize.
 Then he added:
 New Jersey o S It  believes government and
 
 
 in hardly establish claim that attitude Amican
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06
BIG MONEY FOR OPEN SHOP DRIVE

Strike insurance adjunct to the openshOp drive be number of mutual companies fahered by large labor who hitherto dealt fairly guaranteed loss if they will break labor organizations Printing urged epuliate 44hOur week effect May and promised their profits and overhead strike of employees takes Many of them right n Haven, took 1t
 putting all this money? That the question being organized labor Of the of being put up by commercial financial and industrial combines which the OpenOp Recently several strike companies formed handle this feature of the of Employers Mutual Service Company of Baltimore with Edward C. Myers president Eben T. Litte and Louis Zmneman treasur and Norris Griffith. assistant secretary.
 conducted along hail flood when inducement employers Recently the Baltimore employers folder with charts and tables calling the rapid growth of the American labor which labor IS powerfully organized not only financial The organized abor methods
 'muua reimbursed for actual daily loss exceeding diem indemnity caused by strike beginning while the policy force period exceeding 300 working days"
 Federation of Labor has been Investigating the finds that
 the for the shop naugurated by the Uned Chamber related associations of employers after the armsice signed.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06
THE RENT HOG

Despite all the shouting about the reduced of living the still consumers dollar dollar of wartime.
 
 old there In contrast with the cards that handed when the ascending the cards show penciled for the other the You high coffee and compelled when working fly at good
 What is the answer? Is it plain robbery is there that absOveS sOrekeeper happen necessities?
 of either the mercha conditions under which they will that while they able to merchandise there their that has of In this going up instead of coming down.
 signed long time leases during the flush eXorbtan figures Those leases still govern buildings that erected when  suspension building operations the locations landlord had the opportunity stick for what he It without that the grabbed the opportunity nailed down by mea leases
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06
GERMANY MUST
 PAY 66 BILLIONS
 POUNDS STERLING

London, May 6.-The supreme council has reached a substantial agreement on the terms to be imposed on Germany, in principle, 1t is agreed that Germany is under obligation to pay to the allies 6,oOO 100000 pound sterling. She will be required to pay 100,000,0O0 pounds year ly, plus 25 per cent. on her exports.
 This obligation the part of Ger many shall be acknowledged by the issue by Germany of bonds bearing per cent interest. Of these a certain amount shall be issued immediately, a second lot in November, and thereafter as many more as she has ability to pay How the bonds are to be paid off is still matter of discussion.
 These terms will be incorporated in the ultimatum, which expires on May F and which will be sent to Germany as soon as the details of the terms are definitely decided upon, probably at the meeting of the council.
 When the German payments amount to more than the sum required to pay the interest on the bonds already issued, the separations commission will be en- titled to require the issue of further bonds The intention of the plan, ac- cording to a British official, IS to prOpor- ton the German obligations, after Cer- tain figure, to her ability to pay.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06
THE MAIN CHANGE.

Cut down the laborer's wages, raise up the rent if you can, Hire a cheap child if there's ever a chan Ghancs' flor for ohild works for less Make weary slaves of the children; give them no leisure to play, Doubtless they'd waste all the time that they had, and 1t wouldn't help business to pay. All of this agitation is verify bOsh and trash, The mothers don't count and the babies don't cOunt-theres nothing counts but cash. What of the girl who struggles, what of the girl who fails? None of your business, of course, we know, but somewhere her fate ap- pals, And the little Wraith-liIe Chi1dren who toll in the roaring mills, None of our business, of course, you say and ever the toiling kills. But one must have an income and won derful gems to fash The mothers don't count and the babies don't count-there's nothing counts but cash. What of the crowded houses, what of the fetid slum? What of the rocking courts and sinks where the great white scourge will come? What of the children born there, with never a chance that's fair, Who die or grow to a half-starved life in the poisoned tenement air? Oh, let us be calm and patient, and let us do nothing rash, The mothers don't count and the babies don't count-there's nothing counts but cash
 -Berton Braley.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06
Jersey justice?


 while jealous of Jersey condemnng a hours We speedily did Jersey well for humaniy sake? Jer has again led the
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06

the Brcklayers compromise. The did the brickayers like that
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06
BUILDING CRAFTS
 ARE COOPERATING WITH HOME OWNERS
Eliminate Big Profits of Banks and Bosses in Solving the
 Housing Problem.

With approximately 60 per cent. of the building trades WOrkmen throughout the country unemployed, many of these thousands of idle men are preparing to solve the problem for themselves and supply the demand for more housing facilities. In numerous localities, ac- cord1ng to reports received at labor headquarters in Washington the unions have organized cooperative building societies and are taking contracts inde- pendent of the master builders and bosses
 One reason for the stagnation in building is the refusal of banks to loan money or extend credit to contracting with the Open-shop movement to crush the uniOns and reduce wages to ap- prOXimate pre-War levels.
 ITO meet this condition," said James P. Noonan, president of the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Electrical Work CTS, local unions and individual mem bers with saving deposits are with drawing their money from banks to finance building enterprises on their own account or by cooperative methods. It has developed so rapidly within the last month that 1t IS now giving real con- cern to the banking interests.
 "Besides, home builders are beginning to gain an insight into the profits made by master builders on the work of their employees. Where the Workmen contract directly with the home builder, or through cooperation of several building craftsmen, the cost is much less than formerly.
 For instance, where the boss con- tractor charged up $2 and $2.50 per hour for each workman on the job, the home builder is now paying from $1 to SIPS per hour direct to the workman. Build ing material is plentiful and by, putting up the cash as the workers do, they are able i'll most instances to secure suff1- cic~' c,:,..' f ;n.ct their needs. This policy will soon defeat the open shop drive so far as it affects the building industry"
 We can forget all about our enemies if we will always demand the union label, card and button ourselves.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06

this haf of it's President the taking back said Let's all thank God wreck didn't happen to Pearson the idea
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06
POPE APPROVES OF
 K. c. WORK IN ITALY

New York, May 6.-Plans to extend the peace welfare work of the Knights of Columbus into Italy were launched at meeting of supreme officers of the or ganization here last week
 It was announced that the Pope had personally directed officials of the vati- can to assist the Knights in a survey of conditions in Italy where establish ment of Catholic centers, under Ameri- can supervision, are purposed for the benefit of Italian youths. Financing of the project, expected to cost $10OOOOO, will be arranged at the international convention of the order at San Francisco in August
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06
OUAKERS HURL DEFI AT HACKERS
 OF OPEN SHOP
City of Brotherly Love Tells Anti-Labor Men Where
 They Get Off.

Philadelphia, May 6.-Two immense mass meetings in opposition to the Open-shOp movement were held in Phila- delphia last Sunday afternoon, one in the Academy of Music and the other in the Broad Street Theater. President Samuel Gompers and Secretary Frank Morrison of the American Federation of Labor were the principal speakers, and the attendance was so large that over flow meetings were held in the streets.
 For months and months they carried on campaign of produce, produce, pro- duce," declared Gompers, "and before the echo had died away shops and fac tories were closing down and vast armies of Workmen were thrown upon the streets Now they are advocating cut in wages as a remedy for bad times. All the bitterness that accumulated dur ing the war has been saved up till now and 1t is being vented in violent attacks upon our men and women of tOil The that are five centuries behind the times. men who are responsible for the open shop, lOW-Wage movement have minds They are masking their object under the name of the American plan which means a closed shop against union labor. Kaiser Wilhelm in his palmiest days never decreed anything quite so auto cratic
 Frank Morrison directed attention to the Steel Trust methods of doing busi ness, how 1t is violating the Constitu- ton of the United States in denying it's employees the right to organize. He showed the robbery of the food profit eers and how that could be eliminated by cooperation of the farmer and city worker.
 There are no rights without duties" asid Mr. Morrison in denying the oft proclaimed right of the public to say whether there should be a strike. "To be consistent the public must also say that we will not stand for children of workers not having enough to eat dur ing the period of low wages 1 chal- lenge any lawyer to disprove so sound a fundamental as this"
 These meetings were a challenge to the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce which is fostering the open-shop move 1ncnt in the City of Brotherly Love-"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06

being felt throughout the city Business being slowly surely strangled deah Ultimately will be landlords killing the that lays the golden 
 The landlord will reply this criticism of their conduct by pointing high levy The justification will not stand analysis It will invariably be found that the levy increase has multiplied fold when is transcribed into lease It is a
 There of preventing this sort of srangulaton Of off the putting 1t where it beongs-on land
 New Haven would be treated build that would make greedy exacons of landlords impossible merchants their reasonable employment thousands of building rademen who al walk the streets.
 housing vital the welfare of the city and
 vcmized enough because of conditions o a
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06

Eggs the bosses tell 300 cheaper than the boss these about and pay the 10 or 12 cents for of them
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06
HELD
 FOR VIOLATING LAW

Meriden, May CA number of Mer- iden people were arrested yesterday, while fishing in the Peat Works here, by game Wardens and were arraigned before Judge Griswold in the Berlin town court, charged with fishing out of season, The judge continued the cases until Tuesday evening. The matter has been taken up by President Symington of the Connecticut Association of Fish and Game Clubs, who says that the ward ems exceeded their authority in making arrests. The new law, which has just been passed by the Legislature, permits pond fishing on and after May l.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06
A RARE MODEL

Public would be satisfied if the American Federation Labor only modelled it's publicity and responsibility that of the Steel Corporation.
 The clipped from the columns of the Wall Street Journal April 22
 wish that the Wall Journal the nothing would benefit the working class
 Surely model advocating the Open hop working the men 2 hours per day. the steel corporation.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06
1.-THE OPEN SHOT''

The bosses and the Brcklayers compromise The bcky 95 hour Now why did the bosses pick the
 The New this of shopmen taking back said Let's didn't happen Pearson the idea
 Eggs the bosses tell 300 per cheaper than ago. All ask the boss to do into of these restaurants
 Speaking of bosses the of of them night you how ishe cant do everything he'd like to-" Weagreed.
 only had men with 'gus like the State Chamber of from the New Haven Chamber that Charles Walker president and The Register is opposed to him. s e tell % & srng S and Ed hs rs h of t @ 0ane @ of here? If understood the last election right, We out of Europe.''
 The connerteut co9rsns Social Work in n Mddsow9 h unemployed there shouldn't be- But they didn't offer any remedy
 Sen G. P. Mclean has introduced bill making all cabinet George why should ask cabinet members make monkeys of themselves when Congress does that for them
 C0nIa topping opp story that the way & M open ] all moI here cannot the Courant s fine invitation
 the workers ask fair price for labor but it's good business for merchant to buy article sell for 1850 and then lay the blame for the high price the high of labor.
 progress by helping label, card and buttOn.
 that slavery ended with the close of the Civil War seems O have been
 Judge Lindsey how dodge long
 The o tariff will increase the cost of f sottage
 almost satisfied that the that be to bind their wounds with red tape
 Now told that the only to end the that to another simpler would be make an of the
 What Judge Gary that he willing spend stockholders of