davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17
Clean Up the kubbis h

The following, while directly referring
to Hardwick, might we'll be applied to
some other towns or villages, we know OF
not a thousand miles from that town
There is no better advertisement of a
community than the condition of its
streets and surroundings. People at once
size UP place by its tidy, or neglectfu's
appearance. Clean up, slick up and stay
neat and you will find your home town
attractive, and favorably commented on by
visitors and those passing through it.
The Randolph Herald says
A recent visitor to Hardwick from out
side the state was deeply impressed by
tie beauties of the locality, and depressed
correspondingly by the failure of SO many
residents to cooperate in the effect, visi-
bly, testified by their carelessness in leav-
ing litter and rubbish about. On his re-
turn home he sent back some signs to be
set up with such legends as these
" Vermont Gives the Scenery, Help to
Keep it Clean" Indians Burn Their
Rubbish: Be an INDIAN" Don't spoil
This Place; Burn or Chase the Rubbish. "
Such interest ought to be reflected in
Vermont response. The beauty of many
a slightly spot is marred by some neglect
of man to do his part.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17
GARFIELD

Mr.. Wakefield of Morrlsville was a
business visitor in this place last Satur.
day.
Harry Bailey and wife and Mrs. Arlie
Buttertield are spending few days in
Salisbury.
Can doc" Newton turn back the
Champs? See him in action the first day
of the advertisement.
Arthur Munson and wife took their
son, Raymond, to Burlington Monday for
an operation foEadenoids.
Mrs. L. A. Davis and Edith Davis re.
turned Sunday from visit with relatives
in II yde Park and No. Hyde Park.
Mrs. Arie. Butterfield returned recent.
ly from visit to friends in R. l., and
has been spending a few days with her
sister, MIS-. Harry Bailey.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17
GENERAL

A short potato crop is sending prices
skyward, according to the Department
Of Agriculture
a fight for the mo beer bill will be
renewed in the house, when public
hearings on the senate amendments to
the Willis-Campbell measure will start
before the House Judiciary Committee.
A blue law" for girls was intro
duced in the house by Representative
Herrick, Republican, Of Oklahoma.
1t would prevent girls from going into
the movies or on the stage. His bill
Is designed to prohibit beauty contests
conducted by newspapers and by film
organizations.
DIR. George L. Harding, father of
President Harding, was married at
Monroe, Mich, to Miss Alice Severns,
who has been a steno@yapher and at
tendant in DR.. ,Hardins'S Office at Ma
rion, O., for years. Mr.. Harding gave
his age as seventy-siX and the bride
as fifty-two.
Miss Katherine Frelinghuysen, daugh-
ter of General John t'rclinghuysen of
Revolutionary War fame and aunt of
United States Senator Joseph S. FIRE.
linghuysen, died at the family home
stead at SOmerville, n. j. She was
born in the same house ninety-six years
ago, and has made that her nome since
De Yaleras note TO Lloyd George
consists merely of counter proposals
to the British governments offer, ac-
cordlng to an unimpeachable Sim Fein
source.
William f. Baker, president of the
Philadelphia League Club, announced
that "Wild Bill' Donovan will no long
er act as manager of the ball team.
The provision market has quite a
strong tone and prices are higher, due
to the advance in grains.
According To private advices from
glclilla the chiefs of several of the
tribes near MelilIa are discussing peace
les ms with Spain.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17
Riverside

James and Rolie Roddy visited at Goo
Aliens recently.
Eli Geroux was business visitor in ST,
Johnsbury last week.
Roy Moulton and family of Stowe spen,
Sunday with Cn3s Bliss
Lewis Decel aad ia nIy we're Sunday
callers at Warren Whitcombs.
Elmer Boyce and wife % Johnson were
visitors Sunday at Will B ,yce's
will Wright and wife, and Mrs Nelson
Styles called on Chas. Bliss recently.
Margaret Tatro OF Burlington spent the
past week with her friend, Beatrice &C.
rouX.
Can doc" Newton turn back the
Champs? See him in action the first day
of the Fair -advertisement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17
NATIONS BUSINESS

Sweeping criticism of the past man"
agement of the Shipping Board marked
the opening of debate in the house on
the Sis, 100000 deficiency appropria-
ton proposed in lieu of the requested
$125, 100000.
Acting Secretary Of the Navy Roose-
welt has ordered an inventory of all
naval property throughout the depart
ment and the naval districts distributed
over the world as basis for the navy
economy program.
Wage requests presented a week
ago to eastern railroads by the fou:
railroad brotherhoods and the switch
mems union were rejected by presi-
dents of the lines at a conference III
New York.
The Atlanta and st. Andrews Bay
Railroad was authorized by the COM
mission to abandon operation for
ninety days of its branch between
Panama City and st. Andrews, Fla.
The corn crop is the best ever raised
in the Mississippi valley.
The whole question of the relation
of the antitrust laws to the Hoover
program for the collection and dis
tribution of trade statistics was gone
over in detail
Expansion in the building trades is
at hand, according to Bradstreets lat.
est digest of developments in the in
dustry.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17
EDEN

A large number were served dinner by
the Dorcas Society Tuesday.
Mrs. Susie Shattuck and daughter,
Vivian, are visiting at A. E. Sargent's.
Guy Harrington accompanied by three
friends is stopping at home for few
days.
Harold Lamher of Walden is spending
a few days with his father, George Lam
pher.
Can :" Doc Newton turn back the
Champs? See him in action the first day
OF the tair. Advertisement.
Mrs Abbie Mudgett OF North Hyde
Park is spending several days with her
daughter Mrs. h. W. Emerson.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ward of Viii
ming ton, Del, who are now stopping at
Lake Mansfield, called on friends in town
Monday.
Mrs. Carrie Written aud daughters,
Misses Alice and Mabel OF Johnson are
stopping at the Mt. Norris Hotel Tor
several days.
The Cemetery Association will serve,
dinner at the Mills church Friday evening
Aug. 10. Supper will be served from 5.
80 until all are served.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17
Christy District

Mrs. Wilbur Ruggles has been quite il
but is convalescent,
Fred Marshey make his auto patron
ze the Sunday school,
Shattuck and Sweet have been inspect
ing and mending their line fences,
Watt Shattuck recently visited at his
grandfather Carpenters in Morristowp,
Susie and Irene Sweet have returned
from visiting tour to Hardwick and
other points.
E. H. Sweet with Susie and Irene were
visiting relatives in northern New York
the first of the week.
Can "Doc" Newton turn back the
Champs? See him in action the first day
of the fair. - Advertisement.
One man claims to have crossed the
equator Sc times. When he found the
equator he might have jumped back and
forth over the line.
The rural carrier might tie bag of
grain under the horses nose, and then
lick stamps while eating doughnuts. 1t
would save time for those doing a Rock
Teller business.
Johnson Normal School was equipped
for all the needs of teacher training, the
school was not, and had to
have an outfit. What is the use of buy
ing new gun when you have a good
ono
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17
FOREIGN

Announcement is made at the koen.
isstahl Observatory that the earth
passed through the tail Of a comet on
the night Of Monday, August 3.
Canadas wheat crop viii exceed last
years by 25,oo0OOO bushels
Adam Karat Of Hartford. Conn.,, one
of the Americans on W. L. Browns
list, escaped from Russia sadly disillu-
stoned after brief four months in
Soviet Russia, living testimony that
Americans have not been free to de-
part. He ran away fIom Moscow
factory, where he had been placed at
forced labor by the BolSheyiStS.
The japanese government has placed
an order amounting to 57.Ou0UOO francs
with a Swiss factory for Diesel motors
to be used for submarine chasers. They
are being built by the Slizer works in
Winterthar.
The disposition of the rich regi vs.
of Upper Silesia, which has Disturbed
the peace of mind of Europe since til,
signing of the Treaty of Versailles. is
action Of the Supreme Council in re-
questing the Council of the League of
Nations to study tae subject and ad-
vice upon the fixing of a line separating.
Germany and Poland.
British-French lift over SileSia
threatens failure Of negotiations.
The British view that the heart Of
the mining regions of Upper Silesia
should 30 to Germany was entirely at
odds with the French insistence that
the mining and industrial areas should
be given to Poland.
The Spanish Cabinet has resigned.
according to a news agency dispatch
received at London Spanish reversess
at the hands of Moroccan natives in
recent weeks were supposed to have
caused the ministry's collapse. Senior
Maura has been asked to form a new
Cabinet.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17
WORLDS NEWS
IN MIDGET FORM
Long Stories of Big Events Told
in Brief Paragraphs for
Quick Reading.
NATIONAL CAPITAL PSH0TS
Gleanings Of Interest From Washing.
ton--Late Happenings in the Realm
Of Sports-Foregn and Do
mestic Occurrences.
NATIONAL CAPITAL SNAPSHOTS
WASHINGTON

Strong opposition to an embargo on
imports of dyes prevented final action
on the proposition by Republican mem
bers Of the Senate Finance Committee
as had been contemplated.
Secretary of State Hughes will head
the American delegation at the Inter-
national Conference on Armament
Limitation and Pacific and Far Eastern
questions, to be held here in November,
1t was officially stated at the White
House.
Putting into definite terms its pro-
posal for a disarmament conference
the United States invited the great
powers to unite in "a practical effort
to remove the causes of miSunder-
standing" and so facilitate reduction of
the worlds enormous outlay for the
materials of war.
The dry" forces in the House were
defeated in an effort to rush the
Willis-C Campbell mo beer" bill to con-
ference and secure speedy final en-
actment.
Speeding up orders were given in
Congress under an agreement between
President Harding and Republican
leaders for thirty day adjournment
of both house and senate about Au-
gust 20.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover re-
Gently observed his forty-seyenth
birthday anniversary With the eXcep-
ton of Postmaster General Hays, who
is five years his junior, Mr.. Hoover is
the youngest member Of the cabinet.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17
NaZarene Church

There will be no services for the next
two Sundays at the church. The annual
camp meeting will be held at Ithiel Falls
beginning Friday and lasting over two
Sundays, August 10 - %.
Workers expected as follows: Rev. AL
fred Cole, w. Somervile, Mass, Rev. S.
w. Beers and daughter. Miss GLADYS
Beers, Maiden Mass, Rev. c. P. Lam
pher, Livermore Fails, Me-, and Miss
Minnie Sweet, New Bedford, Mass.
Local pastors will assist.
Board and room for the entire meet.
ing may be had for $500. Separate
meals as follows, breakfast, 25c, dinner.
40c, supper, 25c. Rooms may be rented
at reasonable rates. Beginning Friday
night all trains will be met at johnson,
Plan to attend. A hearty wscome i,
extended to all.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17
McKinstry Hill

Laurai Hogaboom Is some better at thi 8
writing.
Mrs. Alma Jewt tt was a weekend visit.
or of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Jones.
Mis-. Jones and Roger Bedell of Sto g
came Monday night to bring Roger b.
dell home.
Marshall Limlaw of Corinth has taken
bis fathers farm, David Limlaw's and
moved there.
Can doc" Newton turn back the
Champs? See him in action the first day
of the Fair.-ad advertisement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17
Commercially Speaking.

An author was showing a visitor
over his half-completed house. She
was evidently disappointed I'm your
books" she said, you describe baron
ial halls and splendid castles. But
when you start building you put up a
little house like this. It's frightfully
disappointing. Why do you do it?"
"Words," said the author "are cheap
er than stones"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17
Church Notes

Prayer meeting as usual Thursday
evening. Sunday August 21st Rev. j..
Wills, former pastor OF this Charge,
will preach morning and evening. In the
afternoon he will preach at North Vol
colt. 1t is hoped he will receive a hearty
welcome
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17

Mrs. E. M. Richmond of Boston and
niece, Mrs. Wesley Clark and babe of
Marshfeld, Mass, who accompanied the
Hosmers here, are guests of Mrs. Rich
mond's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. C.
Spauldinp.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17
Would Not Be Kent BUSY.

"If you make It a rule never to tell
nothln. but the TRUTH said Uncle
Eben, you'll have a whole lot mo- time
fob work an less fob idle converse
ton"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17
Methodist Church

There will be no preaching service at
the Methodist church SUNDAY next ow-
ing to the absence of the pastor who is
in Boston.
Sunday School at the usual hour.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17
On the Job,

A western paper says: The measles
broke out here last week, but Dave
Jobson. the town constable, caught
'em.-Boston Transcript.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17
FUND FOR A SPIRAL CONE

About half the sum required to
make the Tenderfoot road is now in
sight and Saiida Record is vigorously
boosting to raise the other half. the
total amount needed. being $S.73S.
Adding to the persuasive effect of
this journalistic eloquence is the fact
that the Record visits its subscribers
wearing n handsome new dress trim
med with neat 3O-point heads and all
of the front page loaded. 1t is most
pleasing to note that this kind of
leadership is going on all over south
ern Colorado. That is to say, under
the burden of the most outrageous
expenses for paper and supplies and
labor. many newspapers are blossom
ing out in continual Improvement of
appearance and in size. while at the
same time devotinC strenuous col
umns toward the pushing of this and
that local advance.
In this Tenderfoot case at Salida
the enterprise has also been given the
advantage of federal aid to this ex-
tent, that Forest Engineers Jeffreys
and Bevans took off their coats. put
on their leggings, shouldered their trt-
pods and made complete survey OF
the proposed spiral road up Tender
foot mountain. They made cross
sections and blueprints showing the
exact cost down to a cent.
The Record now cites the attrac-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17
ling this quantity of cucumbers by the
most modern methods.
IN THE LINE OF SERVICE

Two able Physicians have given up
their lives within n short time while
devoting their strength and skill to the
welfare of the Indians. DR.. John e.
Graffin died at Shiprock agency last
week of "A malignant form of influenza
after violent illness of nine DAYS HIS
case was very similar to that of MS
predecessor, DR.. George n DAVIS FARM
ington Times states:
DR.. Graffin came to the reservation
in June. 1919, and made up his mind
to spend his life in this work-little
realizing that it would be less than
two years. He made an effort to un.
derstand the Indian and his point or
view on medical questions, and it Is
said that no other physician has been
so successul in gaining the confidence
of the Indians as he has been. They
all feel a great personal loss in MS
passing away.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17
CONSIDERING SOUR SUBJECT

Sad news from Rocky Ford. Going
into the grocery business 1t will not
be said that her glory is departed but
that the luscious juice of her melons
is given n touch of 81 varieties of
vinegar. The Enterprise with tri-
umphant headlines gives away the
plot:
A deal was consummated which
brings to Rocky Ford one of the
largest factories of its kind in the
West-a picking plant which it is
stated will have a capacity twice that
of any like plant in the state. Under
the direction of Manager r. II. Sloane
ground at Fourth street has been Sc
cured by the II. J. Heinz Company.
arrangements for tracknge have been
made with the railroad and before
the end of the month work will begin
upon the new plant under contract
to have it finished in time to handle
this seasons crop. The new plant
will have n capacity OF 5000 bushels
and will be fully equipped for hand
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17
BRAVE COLORADO
SOLDIER IS DEAD

Lamar. Colo. May 1S.|George
Creaghe. 26. formerly lieutenant in the
elghty-ninth division, who won honor
able mention ir the history of the d.
vision for bravery in action in France,
died here yesterday of injuries received
Saturday night when he was struck
by an automobile
Creaghe was one OF the first Colorado
soldiers to enlist in the army follow
Ing Americas entry into the world
war. He won his commission as first
lieutenant at Fort Riley. Kansas. later
going to France with the 356th in
fantry. One of his most notable ex-
ploits was the swimming of the Meuse
river. under fire. together with fve
other men. In an attempt to recon-
noiter enemy positions. Two of the
men were drowned in the attempt.
two were forced to return by the
terrific rifle fire of the Germans, but
Lieut.. Creaghe and ono other man
aged to get to the further side of the
river where they accomplished their
mission. Later Creaghe was Eassed and
upon his return to the states he was
sent to Fitzsimmons hospital at Aurora
from which he was but recently dis
charged
Besides his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
st. George Creagho of Lamar. three
brothers and four sisters survive him.
Colo: Richard and Gerald. of Lamar.
Mrs. Cranky Hillyer. Mrs. James Corn
ing. Mrs. a. c. Gordon and Miss Madge
Creaghc. all of Lamar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17
"T|z' FOR SORE.
TIRED FEET--AH!

All, what relief No more tired
feet. no more burning feet: no more
swollen. aching. tender. swcsty feet
No moro soreness In corns callouses.
bunions.
No matter what ais your feet or
what under the sun you've tried
without getting relief. just use '-Tiz -
''riz' is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous eSudations
which puff up the feet. ''Tiz'' cures
your foot trouble so you'll never limp
or draw up your face in pain. Your
shoes won't seem tight and your feet
will never hurt or got sore and swol-
lon. Think of II. no more foot mis-
cry. no more agony from corns. cal
1ouses or bunions.
Get "A box at any drug store or de-
partmert store and get instant relief
Wear smaller shoes. Just once try
"Tiz' Get a whole years foot COM
fort for only a few cents. Think OF
it
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17
IN THE COLORADO ARMY

Manzanola's company of Nationai
Guard. Company G, was mustered into
federal service at meeting when
Colonel McCunniff of Denver was
present and made the inspection.
Colonel McCunniff put the boys thru
their PAGES. and appeared highly
pleased with the progress they hao
made during the short time the COM
many has been organized. a number
Of ex-servlce men are members of the
company hut the greater portion are
bows who we're without military train
ing.
Major Burns OF Lamar. was present
at the inspection and remarkeo t"a.
Comnany G was the first company In
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17
HOLDS VACCINATION LEGAL

Denver, May 16.-In a decision
handed down In the district court
this morning, Judge Clarence ]. Nor
ley held valid the Denver city ordi-
nance empowering the school board
to require vaccination before a child
be admitted to the schools. The
ordinance is not an unreasonable
restriction upon private rights or
beliefs. tho judge ruled.
Judge Morley denied the petition
of George Fetherstonbaugh for a writ
of mandamus compelling the school
board to readmit his daughter. eight
years old. to the Corona school. from
which she was excluded by the board
April Z. 1920. because she had not
been vaccinated
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17
CoX'S DAUGHTER DIES

Dayton, o., May f6.-Mrs, Helen
Cox Mahoney. rs, daughter of former
Gov. James NJ. Cox. Democratic can
didate for president last fall. died
suddenly at her home in Oakwood, n
suburb early today. She had ap-
parently been in good health until the
moment of her death. Her husband
u. j. Mahoney, is general manager
here.
statement issued from the home
later in the day said that the death
was the result of a severe cold con-
tracted two days ago which developed
into pneumonia
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the home and
burial will be in Dayton.
Mrs. Mahoney's mother Is Mrs.
Richard Lee, of New York
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17
U.S.SUPREME
COURT RULING

Washington. May 1e.-Aiien residents
in the United States have no legal
righ. to demand the admittance OF rel
a,ivcs. the supreme court ruled in cf-
feet today In upholding decisions of
California courts in the appeal of Yee
Won. Chinese. who sought to bring
his wife and two minor children with
him on his return to this country from
a visit to China
The immigration authorities refused
to admit them.
Washington. May 1.-THE estate tax
provided in the revenue act Of 1915 was
held valid today by the supreme court
in passing upon the appeal OF executors
in the estate OF the late J. Harsen
Purdy of New York
Washington, May 16.--Thc supreme
court today dismissed for want of
Jurisdiction the appeal of the city of
New York from decrccs of lower courts
holding that the so cent gas law was
unconstitutional The dismissal was
ordered on the ground that tho CITY
had no property or other legal interest
in uha suit-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17
MYSTERIOUS DEATH

NIbuQuefpue, n. NJ. My lb-Prof.
John d. Clark. chemist at the state
university here, has completed an
analysis of the stomach of John MUIR
rah. Eddy county farmer. who died
suddenly last week after drinking
water from well on his ranch. A
test also has been made of water in
the we'll. VIII Murrah. brother,
is under arrest at Carlsbad. in con-
ncction with the case. Prof Clark
said he had forwarded his report to
the district attorney ct Carlsbad and
couldn't make public his findings
John Murrah's father and two
brothers met death by assassins
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17
FIND DFsERTER's CLOTHING

Denver. May ia complete sol
diors uniform. Identified as having
belonged to William BRAKEMAN, an
alleged doserter from the United
States army who escaped from the
guard house at Fort Logan Saturday.
was found yesterday afternoon lying
on the bank of the Platte river hero.
Patrolmen Frank Dillon. f. 8. Davis
and j. W. Freiberg searched the river
and its banks for blocks below the
point where the uniform was found
but with no result.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17

Tho Salida smelter will resume oper-
atoms some time during tho month OF
August"
This is from n letter received by a
prominent Salida business man. AS
the statement was made in connection
with instructions about other business
matters there could have been no at
tempt to build up false hopes by a mis-
statement or supposition. II was given
as a fact on which the instructions in
tho letter were based.
To give further credence to this
statement. It is known that a number
of men arc now engaged in cleaning
up the premisos.-The Record.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17
MRS. KEELY DYING

Denver, May 1s.-Mrs. Thomas
kecly. prominent Denver social and
welfare worker. who was in charge
Of the Red Cross cantccn at the Den
ver Union station during the war. is
lying at the point of death at Child
ren's hospital here according to word
given out at the hospital this morn
ing. Mrs. kcely was stricken i'll more
than a week ago. She was rushed to
tho hospital where she has been
growing gradually weaker.