davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
MRS. EDMUND J. BRENNAN of Washington chairman
1'A of the Hospitality Committee.

ing the huge block of marble to
Rome from Carrara, she went to
the quarries themselves. Her work
is finished. The proper authorities
have been consulted for installing
the busts in the Capitol, and it is
believed that this time they will
find place. The only other woman
whose statue is in the Capitol is
Frances Willard, placed in Statuary
Hall by the State of Illinois.
After the presentation ceremony
the middle of February the National
Woman's party will take up the
question of its own continuance.
To Make Votes Show
From the number of women's or
ganlzations represented in Wash
ington as interested in certain pro-
spective legislation, it is evident that
the women of the country are eager
to make their votes show for some
thing. A coordination of their vari-
Gus interests has been made by the
Women's Joint Legislative Commit
tee. A large number of leagues, as
sociations and councils belong to
this committee, among the leaders
being the League Of Women Voters
and the Consumers League. When
ever a bill which has been indorsed
by a number of these organizations
comes up certain representatives of
those organizations are appointed on
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
mrs. JOHN WINTERS
NA BR AMMAN, of NeaO
York, State chairman of the
National W0naaa's PartY

taurants had a monopoly of the
trade of persons wanting an mex
pensive meal. But recently a num-
ber of eating places similar to those
for which Greenwich Village is ia
nous have sprung up in Washing
ton. The tearoom of the National
Woman's Party is one of these, and
has been successful both as a busi-
ness enterprise and as sociable sort
of meeting place.
The spice furnished by the Ma
tional Woman's Party while the Fed
eral suffrage amendment was pend
ing has been missed during the last
few months. However embarrass-
ing some of it's stunts were at times
to the more conservative suffragists,
the militants furnished considerable
"jazz" and reams of newspaper
copy. They have always had a
genius for publicity. Only recently
they went back to their old feature
place in the Washington newspapers
by starting shoe shining parlor
where two fair suffrage workers
transferred their energies to the
shoes of patrons via old silk stock
ings. They claimed superior shine
was given by means of rubbing the
shoes with worn-out silk stockings.
Have More Important Tasks
Such antics are always followed
up with more serious work and
stories of the real work of the or
ganization. For the present the con-
vention and the memorial are the
only projects in view. Many Of the
party members have lines of work
to suggest for the future and these
will be presented in the convention.
Whatever is voted, the policy of the
organization will be the line upon
which it will continue.
Among the kinds of work which
may be followed are legislation
which will require continuance of
the lobby in Washington, enforce
ment Of the suffrage amendment,
which will take work in the states,
and international questions, such as
trying to get some sort of women's
representation in the League of Ma
tions' conferences.
1t has been the Woman's Party's
method to take up-one line and work
from every angle on that particular
line. In the mapping Of it's future
policy it is the natural supposition
that it will stand for some one cause
and concentrate on that. Specula-
tions are popular as to whether it
will line up with the other women's
organizations in working for legis-
lation.
The League of Women Voters is
perhaps the leading women's organ
ization now in the field working for
Legislation Of interest to women. And
the league is made up Of women who
were active in the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage Association In
working for the Federal suffrage
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

rect call. If the partner denies hearts
with clubs, no-trump looks reasonable.
If opponents do not bid anything. If
they get the contract it is desirable
to have hearts led.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

a committee to lobby for the bill.
The organizations not interested in
the bill have no part in working
for it.
The National Woman's party is
not member of the joint legisla-
tive committee. Its only object as
an organization so far has been to
work for woman suffrage.
Since the amendment was ratified
many of the members have scattered
and gone about others interests. AS
individuals they are working along
various lines. With the call to con-
vention many of the volunteer work
ers have come back and others are
expected next month.
Meet at the Tearoom
One phase of the life at headquar-
ters has gone ahead and prospered.
1t is that Of the tearoom which was
opened at the back of the big house
several years ago. The personnel of
the persons patronizing this eating
place in the evening is sure to be in
teresting. Leaders of one kind and
another stopping in Washington
waiting for their particular ak to
come up for the grinding find the
Woman's party tearoom a friendly
place. Sometimes Senators and
Representatives drop in for the
evening meal.
Several years ago the Chinese res
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
BRIDGE PROBLEM NO. 80

Hearts are trumps anG z leads.
I and 4 want all the tricks. How
DO they get them? Solution next
week.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Uphold The NIiIitants

In vindication of some of, their
more aggressive and so-called mill
tant procedure, the National Wom-
ans party points to the more or less
militant ways of some of their pred
ecessors in the suffrage movement.
They have pointed out that in their
time these women who now stand in
the relation Of prophets to suffrage
believers were rather unconvention-
al in their ways and stood the criti-
cism which the Woman's party Of
to-day has had visited upon 1t.
When the first woman's rights
convention was held it was consid-
cred a daring scheme. A small meet
ing took place in Seneca Falls,
N. Y, in 184S. 1t was the outcome
of the exclusion of two women from
a world convention called in London
to consider the slavery Of the negro.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucre-
tia Mott were the women who were
not permitted to sit in the conven-
ton. Their resentment and the
sympathetic resentment of other
women resulted in the meeting in
Seneca Falls.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

q deais and bids no-trump. A and
< PASS, 3 bids two clubs. II his
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
PrNoCHLE

oasssicn-TAs bidder gets II At $50,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Early Feminine Logic

The resolutions passed in 1S4S
are interesting in the light Of the
various programs offered by wont
ems organizations to-day. They are
fairly general in substance and have
something of an antagonistic tone
toward men. For instance:
Resolved, That the objection Of
indelicacy and impropriety which is
SO often brought against woman
when she addresses a public audi
ence comes with a very i'll grace
from those who encourage, by their
attendance, her appearance on the
stage, in the concert and in the feats
Of the circus"
Moreover, those women would
have observed a single standard OF
moral conduct.
Resolved, That the same amount
of virtue, delicacy and refinement OF
behavior that is required of woman
in the social state should also be ~
quired Of man. and the same trans
gressions should be visited w,M
equal severity ON both men Ans
women."
Their sentiments regarding( lsSs
and women's relation to thS ~
were right in line with many ~
moves for which women are wcl 6n4
more specifically today. II|i
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-21
No. 3. BUILDING RESISTANCE
PROF. ALLEN x. kRAusE, M. D,

Johns Hopkins University School, timoe
IVA
Of
10
illness
make
body whole, which
bring about conditions
the
We heal a of
tuberces
work without Sleep childbirth dissipation,
MINER the broker
irritable the
whether
point of fatigue
that all have experienced
man should push himself beyond
activities there will
Of
up resistance At thirty build
forty again differently than thirty
Details yet principles and details remain
clean air adequate clothing decent
man power and too persistent effort
oveated
Trimmed out metal
insignificant little tubecle
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-21
fOrtyPercent Of People
Are HALF sick, He States

Forty percent of the people of
this state are half sick and fully
ninety percent of these can attri.
butte their sufferiugs to stomach
trouble
Such are the main points in
Garren's new health theory which
has stirred Denver, where Gar.
ren's representatives have been
visiting the past week. This is
due to modern conditions" said
Garren in an interview.
"These people," he added, have
overworked. rundown digestive or
gans, owing to too little exercise
in the fresh air, and too mnch
hastily eaten food. 1t isn't kidney
trouble, or nervousness, or liver
complaint. or dozens Of other dis
eases inevnted by imaginations.
"a sound digestive apparatus
that is doing its full duty in get
Eting every particle of vitality out
of the food is what makes good
health. Only keep the stomach in
lcoudition, and there IL likely to be
but little sickness.
my medicine, Garren's Tonic,
is designed to restore out OF wha ck
stomachs 10 normal conditions and
to destroy chronic constipation.
Thousands Of people say this is the
reason for my big success and ex-
plains why I am attracting such
an unusual amount of attention
all over the state"
Garren's Tonic Is sold In Idaho
Springs by H. A. Elliott. ADV.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-21
Do You Owe Uss

The present management would
greatly appreciate it if all who are
indebted to the Siftings-N News, for
either subscription. job work or
advertising, would pay within the
next few days. 1t probably would
not inconvenience you and would
be great help to US. Try It once
and see how good it will make you
feel. A few dollars would pay
your subscription up to date, and
it pleases us so much to have peo-
pie come in and pay without our
being compelled to send out bills.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-21
Opera House Program
Beginning Oct. 23

Sunday First National-Lionel Bar
rymore in "Jim the Penman."
Monday-First National-Norma Tai
madge in 1.-The Stranded Woman
Tussday-Fox-Pearl White in
Know your Men,"
Wednesday-First National-Ch Charles
Ray in ''l9 and Phyllis" lec aud SOe.
Leach's Orchestra.
Thursday-First National-M Mildred
Harris in "Habit-A Mirror Of Life. :
Friday-Goldwyn-Wm Rogers in
1.-THE Strange Boarder"
Saturday-Fox-Bu ck Jones in Fire
brand Trevison.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-21

When the Bridegroom Is Not Cipher
There is an exception to the rule
that the bridegroom is cipher in the
society announcement. That Is wheu
the youths mother turns In the Nam
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-21

Mrs. Elizabeth Nixsell formerly
Of Idaho Springs, was the guest Of
Mrs. j. G. Garrabrandt q few days
this week, leaving here Thursday.
Her home is in Pittsburgh, Penn
sylvania.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-21
How to Be Healthy
- The Crusade of the Double Barred Cross
Practical Talks on Disease Prevention,
Prepared by the
ADO TUBERCULOSIS ASSN

This
@ Kept
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-21

Mrs. Elizabeth Ooughlin came
ap from Denver Monday evening
for an extended stay with her
daughter, Mrs. Alan D. Fraser.
She has been visiting her daugh-
tsrs in Denver.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
WORLD NEWS I'm
CONDENSaD FORM

SANDEESVlLLE, Ca - Probably
thirty negroes and two whites were
killed and more than forty others,
whites and negroes, We're injured, sey-
eral probably fatally, by Il cyclone
which wrecked. the settlement of
Gardner and part Of adjoining town of
OcOupp
Notwithstanding Dougherty of
Philadelphia viii succeed to the next
American Cardinalate, according to the
view held in Vatican circles
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-A. c. Town
ley has been dethroned as a boss of the
Non-Partisun League il the state of
North Dakota
neutrality-suspicious. between Japan
and Great Britain for a revision of the
alliance binding the two countries are
eypec ed to commence in London in
the near future.
PSRlS.-The French black troops,
Il" Scnegalese, We're withdrawn from
the occupied area last June There
remain n the Rhine several regiments
g, M.sToccans, who are not black men
lt 9,e Moors There are also on
I'll Rhine 800 Madagascans, used as
. RS servants.
P8'S-The Chamber Of Deputies
rave a vote of confidence to the gov
rUment.
hl3AN, N. Y-An order was issued
for state troopers to go on duty To
protect residents and property from
injury during the surface car strike
NOW I'm progress here.
BERLlN.-The German government
mas accepted the invitation to partici-
pate i'm the Allied Conference ON Repa-
rations in London ON March l, it was
announced here.
PARIs.-swift punishment will be
mctcd out to Germany if any allied
nation does not approve Germany's re-
.sasrsr 10 rc1ar"ticns and disarma-
.msa. demand, Premier BRAND of
France declared.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
DENIES REQUEST
OF: EXECUTIVES
Immediate Abrogati0n of Nation
al Agreements Is Refused
by Railroad Board.

ChicagO.-The Federal Railroad La
Dor Board denied the request of the
American Association of Railway EX-
eCutives for immediate abrOgatiOn of
the national wage agreements with
the brotherhOOds and establishment of
new basic rate for unSkilled labor
predicated on local conditions.
The decision came before b. NJ.
Jewell, spokesman for railway labor,
had started his reply to the statement
made for the railway executives last
week by w. w. Atterbury of the
Pennsylvania Railroad 1t was totally
unexpected, but Mr.. Jewell filed his
statement with the board nevertheless.
He explained that in view of the
boards decision, time would be saved
by not reading it.
In announcing the decision of the
Board, Chairman Il. NJ. Barton re-
viewed the powers of the board under
the Transportation Act of February 2S
1920. He said the act imposed upon
the board the duty Of deciding dis
putes between carriers and employees
of what shall constitute just and
reasonable wages, salaries. and stand
ards of working conditions. The pres
eHt hearing separated by agreement
rules and working conditions from
wages The decision of wages was
rendered last July, Judge Barton said,
ana the rules hearing convened on
January 10.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
A. C.. CHURCH NOTES

For three Sunday mornings Rev. E.
E. Fender will speak on the general
theme of "Old Testament Types of
Christ" The first of these was Civ
en- last Sunday, using for text Rom.
5:14, Adam being the figure of Type.
AS creatures and Christians we have
a personal interest in both.
A lively, concise temperance pro-
gram was given in the Sunday school.
The school has purchased an excellent
organ and presented it to the church.
1t was used last Sunday for the first
time.
H. C. Patch was leader of the L. w.
meeting at o'clock. A membership
campaign song was used with enthu-
siasm. A roundup of new members
will take place March 6.
Jer. 1922 brought forth the thought
of the Great Physician, who can hand
lie all manner of cases, and to whom
every sin sick soul should go.
Teacher Training class meets with
Mrs. Ruth Putnam Tuesday evening.
Prayer service Wednesday evening at
the usual place and hour. Friday at
2 o'clock the mission society will meet
with Mrs. Fender, observing a Day of
Prayer. The Scripture Contest for
Friday evening has been changed to
meet at the home of G.. II. Prior, in
stead of at Dr. H. B. Freer's, and will
be followed by a social hour.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
Cady's Falls
Will Hicks is on the sick list.

Will Hicks is on the sick list.
Albert Whitcomb is not as well lately.
There was a social and dance at the
hall Saturday night.
Miss Fanny Towle is caring for Mrs.
Horace Day, at the Corners.
Carley Mudgett is buying fur this win
ter and fine lot of it he has.
Mrs. Mollie Towle and two children are
visiting her parents in Wolcott.
H. P Drown had the misfortune to cut
one OF his horses legs quite badly last
Friday,
Harold Towie Is enjoying a life Of single
blisidness for few days, as the women
folks are all away.
E. J. Houston has sold enc of his reg.
istered Hoistein bulls to Seymour Edger-
ton and Morrill, Gates.
Miss Mildred Seaver gave a Valentine
party Monday evening. Dancing, games
and refreshments were the order Of the
evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
Peoples Academy Notes

AT a recent mass meeting of the stu
dents a committee was chosen to select
an entertainment to raise funds for the
Athletic Association. This entertainment
will probably take the form of a May Day
Fete, or May Pole Dance.
After the game Friday evening good
time was enjoyed by all, who attended the
Social, given by the Sophomores, at the
Academy Hall After short order of
dancing and promenading, refreshments
were served in the Domestic Science Rooms
The Morristown Teachers Club met az
the Academy Hall, last Wednesday even
ing, at seven thirty o'clock. After a short
business meeting, Miss Graves, as chair
man, introduced Supt. Howe, who gave
an interesting and instructive talk on rhe
Gray System" which be recently saw in
operation. Light refreshments were then
served in the Home Economics rooms.
J. Floyd Gallup and Raymond S. Gates
of the Senior and Junior classes respective
ly took snowshoe hike to the Mould camp
in Beaver Meadow on Sunday. After
driving to the Fred Thayer place, they
finished the remainder of the distance on
snowshoes to the camp, where they pre-
pared their dinner and then returned. |
A slight difficulty was encountered in fol
lowing the trail owing to the depth of snow,
which covered the blazes. SO they were
little late in arriving at the camp. Moth !
ing of Importance occurred on the re-
turn trip.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
Peoples Academy Wins-50-12

P. A. defeated Waterbury High School
in very one-sided game Friday, Feb. II.
Waterbury put up a good defence during
the first five minutes, but the pass work
Of P. A., together with the two guards,
broke them up, so that they could not get
a chance to shoot. Lavarnway and Wiley
were P. A stars, while Somerville made
the most baskets for w. H. S. The line
up
Waterbury Peoples Academy
Jones, r. T.. Lavarnway, f.
Somerville, If. Wiley, |. f.
Capt, Randall, c. Gates; Slayton, c.
O'Brlen. r. g. Capt. Standcliffe +. e.
Swasey, Greene, |. G. Young. l. e.
Baskets from the floor:-WiIey, II /;
Lavarnway, 8; Slaytop, 2; Somervrlle, 8;
Jones, l; Randall, 1. Free throws;-La-
varnway, 8; Randall, g.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
Morrisville Churches
Methodist Church Notes

There was an unusually large at
tendance at the services Sunday morn
ing and 1856 remained to Sunday
school.
The Junior League meeting was
led by Phillip Smith.
The evening service was in the
hands of the Minute Men, with II.
Waite presiding. Addresses were
given by A. r. Campbell, A. N. Ter
rill, G. S. Staneliffe and Mr.. Waite.
The meeting was exceptionally good
and was well attended.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety met Monday evening with Mrs.
Frank Cram, the service being con-
Quoted by Mrs. Mary Watson
The special meetings under the
leadership of Evangelist Ludgate be-
gan last evening and will continue till
Feb. 9th. Mr.. Ludgate comes here
from Fall River, Mass, where he
conducted wonderful revival with
over one hundred converts. Meetings
are being held afternoons and even
ings with special services on Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
Don't XIII The Goose ThlI
LQyS The Golden Egg

What gaineth a man OF the
barrel of -four he needs sells
for Two Dollars, and he has
only thirty cents to his name
and is looking for a job and
can't find it
The people of this country
right now, today, are facing a
situation that calls for COM
mon sense.
and use common sense
If you are a shoemaker. and
the furniture worker, the wea-
yer, the halter, the m achinist,
the miner-and the producers
of a hundred other commod-
tiles you buy during the year,
stop buying the shoes you
make,
and by so doing throw you
out out of work.
How are you going to get
the money to buy the things
they produce. J
You've got to help conserve
what the other fellow pro-
duces and be must help to con-
serve what you produce.
Today the country is in god
shape-the trOubleexists most
ly in the minds of the. people.
But if we do not wake up
and start to do more buying
it won't be long before our
troubles will be real.
An ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure and the
way to prevent an industrial
breakdown in the near future
is to-
Buy what the other fellow
produces and start doing 1t
today.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
Estate of Fred III. BohanOn
STATE OF VRRMoNT-District of Lamoille, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the
Distr ict A tnrnSaid

L he HOIOTdOIe PROBATE IOuft Tor the
District Aforesaid.
To the heirs and all persons interested in the Is.
tate Of Fred H. B hanon, late Of Hyde Park,
in said District, deceased GREETING:
WHEREAS, application hath been made
to this court in writing by the AID Illustrator
PRAYING for license and authority to sell all of
real estate of said deceased for the payment of
debts and chlrges of administration, setting forth
therein the amount of ebts due from said de-
ceased, the charges of administration, and the
amount of personal estate and the situation OF the
real estate.
Whereupon, the said Court appointed and as
signed the 9Th day of March, }2t, at the Pro-
bate Office in Hyde Park in said District to hear
and decide upon said application and petition,
and ordered public notice thereof to be given to
all persons interested therein by publishing said
order togathar with tina TINA and place three
weeks successfully in the News AND CITIZEN, a
newspaper which ,crculates in the neighborhood
of those persons interested in said estate, all of
which publications shall be previous to the day
assigned for hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said Court at the time and place assigned
then and there in said Court to make your object
ions tie the granting of such license you see cause
Given under my hand at Hyde Park, in said dis
trict this G2th day of February, 1921.
22 MOVES G WOOD. Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
Early Name for cranberries.

John Josselyn, an English traveller
and naturalist who visited New Eng
land in 1888 and wrote an account
Of it's "Rarities," says: Cranberry,
or bear berry because bears used
much to feed upon them) is a small
trayling plant that grows in salt
marshes that are overgrown with
moss. The Indians and English use
them much, boiling them with sugar
for sauce to eat with their meat"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
EDEN

Mrs Emogene Adams is better at this
writing.
Arthur Whitney visited his cousin,
Lowell Whitney; Sunday.
THE regular meeting Tuesday had a
good number in attenda &c.
E. E. Ruggles of st. Johnsbury has
been visiting his brothers-in-law, l.. W.
and E. E. Kinds, for several days.
Rev. E. G. French preached two inter
esting sermons at the Mills church Sun
day. There was a good attendance at
each service.
Beatrice Pearl Ingalls, entertained ten
little irl friends at her home Monday
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Day. The occasion
was her 7tu birthday, A nice time was
enjoyed. Ice cream and cake were served,