davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-18
HOlstein-Friesian Men Meet

H. H. Beier, representative of the dairy
extension service of the government at
Washington D. c.. has been in the State
for the past week, speaking before the
Holstein Friesian men in different places.
In cooperation with County Agent F. D.
Jones, he addressed group at Jefferson
vile on Thursday evening of last week,
and on Friday evening spoke before a
number of the local Holstein- Friesian
owners at the Grange Hall. Committees
we're appointed to work by neighborhoods
where there was any interest shown in or
garizing blocks for Bull Association.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-18
Morrisville Churches
A. C. CHURCH NOTES.

Many interested listeners received
new instructions last Sunday morning
from the sermon by the pastor upon
the subject "The Christian Sabbath
or, "The Distinction between the Sew
enth Day Sabbath and the Christian
Sabbath;" text, Hebrews a: 2. The
foundation for the Seventh Day Sab
Datn was the Law on Mount Sinai;
that for the Christian Sabbath, the
Resurrection of Christ from the dead.
The Law was for limited time, to
bring US to Christ; the Sabbath was
changed, by the resurrection of Christ.
since which time Sunday has been OBJ
served by Christians as Sabbath. Sat-
urday commemorated the deliverance
of Israel from the bondage of Egypt;
Sunday is a memorial of the deliver
ance from the bondgage of death.
The Sunday School is preparing a
program for Children's Day for June
IL, under the direction of the elemen-
tary superintendent and teachers.
L. w. meeting was led by Miss Ad-
die Putnam.
In the evening Mr.. Fender used the
subject Satisfied with Gods Second
Best"
The teacher training class meets
this week with the teacher.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at the church.
Services next Sunday at the usual
hours.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-18
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
NOTES

Mid-week service Thursday night at
7.30. The ladies will serve supper
Friday night from $50 on. Subject
of sermon next Sunday morning
'Does the Church Influence Public
Opinion?" Church School at noon
Young Peoples meeting at 8 p. M
Evening meeting at 7 o'clock, led by
Mrs. Steele. There will be an inn
portant meeting of the Society on
Monday evening, May 23rd, at 7.30.
Miss Chaffee's class of boys enter
tanned Mrs. Goodliffe's class Of girls
last Saturday; the auto trip to Eden,
and picnic lunch, were much appre-
ciated and enjoyed by all concerned.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-18
Giraffe.
Three

DR.. Samuel Johnson did not quite
cover the facts when, In his cele-
brated dictionary, he defined the gi-
raffe as IAN Abyssinian animal taller
than the elephant, but not so thick"
AS matter of fact, there are at least
three species of giraffe-the one with
two horns, long familiar to US, and
the second, that dwells in northeast
ern Africa, and shows third frontal
horn Tin old bulls), or, in the Uganda
variety, with as many as five small
horns on its crown. In the second
species the patches in the network of
coloring are larger and of a brighter
chestnut than in the ordinary kind.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-18
Wifely Requirements.

The Spaniards have a saying that q
wife should resemble three things, and
yet differ from these same things.
First she should be like a snail, which
always guards IFS house, but she
should not carry the house with her
whenever she goes out. Second she
should be like an echo, which speaks
only after the other is finished, but
she should not always have the last
word, and last, she should be like the
town clock, which always sounds the
hours with regularity, but she should
not sound so loud that the whole town
shall hear lit.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-18
Peoples Academy Notes

Miss Houston was at her home in Enos-
burg Falls the past weekend
Mr.. Burns presented the Junior class
with book on Roosevelt, Monday morn
ing. This was the gift he offered to the
classwho had the largest attendance at the
social Friday evening.
The social held Friday evening for the
benefit of the Athletic Association was
highly successful. An amount of S112.
was cleared. Special credit should be
given to all, who furnished the entertain
ment, and to Miss Chaffee, who supervised
the whole affair. The public hearty sup
port is much appreciated.
The baccalaureate sermon is to be
preached this year by Rev. G. E Goodliffe
at the Congregational church.
The following Glass Day parts were
assigned Wednesday,
Prophecy, Grace Hodges
Poem, Harold Lavarnway
History, Leslie Brown, Marion Bates
Master of Ceremonies, H. Stancliffe
Address to Undergraduates, IF. Gallop
Statistics, Anna Bassett, Sidney Ingalls,
Roll Call; Cleo Graves
Colors, Dorothy Wiley y
Motto, Mildred Chase
Will, Ethel McCombie
Georgianna Raymond
Marshall, CARL Wilborg.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-18
Semper FideliS Glass

The Semper Fideis Glass of the VI. E.
Church met last Wednesday for their reg
ular monthly meeting at the pleasant
home of Mrs. E. G. Foss.
The regular business meeting, short
Programme together with busy tongues
and fingers made the afternoon very pleas.
ant and altogether too short. Delicious
refreshments of fruit salad and rolls, coffee
and cake were served.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-18
Castle Has Unique History.

One of the oldest and most fasciDat-
ing English castles. 1.-The Saltwood,"
near Hythe, has unique history. The
castle is over 1850 years old. 1t was
built by Disc, son of Hengist, in 448,
and rebuilt by Henry de Essex, the
kings standard bearer, In about 100.
The famous Thomas a Becket's MUIR
derers met there in 1162 and laid
their plans. During the reign of King
John it was noted as the residence of
the archbishop of Canterbury.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-18
Two Famous Echoes.

One Of the most famous sources Of
echoes in the world is the whisper
ing Gallery" in the dome OF st. PaurS
cathedral. London, where even the
slightest whisper or the sound made
by the ticking of a watch returns dis
tlnctly after the lapse Of a few sec
onds. There is an echo near Bingeni.
In Germany, which will toss a sound
10 and fro no fewer than II times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-18
In October.

October II t1S35)-Some Of the
oaks are now deep brown red; 9TH
ers are changed to a light green.
which at little distance, especially
in the sunshine. looks like the green
of early spring. In some trees, differ
ent masses of the foliage show each
OF these hues. Some of the walnut
Ftrees have a yet more delicate green.
Others are of a bright sunny yellow.
Nathaniel Hawthorne, american
Nule- BOOk."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-18
Matching Up Sable Skins.

In the critica! eyes of the furrier
there is a great deal of difference in
skins of animals Of the same species.
For instance. it takes hundreds of
sable skins TO make a long wrap, and
because the fur on the under side of
the animal is always thinner than on
top. the sides of the pelts must be
tucked and sewn together In many
small seams to give the fur a uniform
thickness A fur cloak costing thous-
ands of dollars is entirely the work
of experts.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-18
Just One Mouthfus,

In the stomach of a shark recently
captured off Australia were found a
mustard tin and the lemonade bottle
and woman's bathing suit The
mustard tin and the lemonade bottle
might be little difficult to get down.
but surely it wouldn't call for the
gulping ability Of a shark to swallow
woman's bathing suit nowadays.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-18
Trapped,

Frosh-"I want leave Of absence
for over the weekend to visit my sis
term New York" Dean (quickly)-
"How long have you known herr"
Frosh-"About two ks."-Cornell
Widow.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-18
asy.

A distinguished London clergyman
has two maids, both named Kate. One
is COckney, the other a Scot. The
difficulty of distinguishing the two is
solved by the easy method of calling
one Kite and the other Kate. No
confusion ever arises.-London Post.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-18
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES

Services Sunday morning, at usual
hour, at Grange hall. All cordially
invited. Rev. Geo. Brush of Hardwick
will officiate.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-18
The Onnosite Perhans

lizard work will kill no one" de
clares literary editor. Most people
Of course, prefer an occupation with a
spice of danger about it-London
Punch
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-18
Christian Science Society.

The services of this society are held
every Sunday forenoon at 10:45 in
the hall over E. w. Gates store.
The subject for next Sunday is
"Soul and Body"
There is a Sunday school at the
close of the morning service.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05


 that all might have the right to ex- press their opinion.
 Matters Rushed Through.
 The packed condition of the hall and the uneasiness of the taxpayers made it evident that early action on one or the other budget was to De taken. F. s. Chamberlain blurted out a motion to adjourn, which under the interpretation of the officials, was ac- tion for which a motion was accept able at any time. As the mayor stood with gayel in hand ostensibly for tho purpose of putting the motion, Al derman Dehm in rather lnaudlpie voice moved that the 21.7 mill tax be put into effect and James besihoho seconded the motion.
 Mayor Gives It to "Ayes'
 The motion was put before the house in quick order. Lawyer Nowicki took a position facing the audience when he realized that the intent of the resolution was fully un- understood. and waved frantically for his followers to vote against the motion. The result was, in the opinion of the lawyer and very many others present. that the noes" had carried by an overwhelming ma jority. Mayor Curtis rapped his gavel and declared in favor of the ayes" The crowd "razzed" the mayor merciless1y, declaring that the resolution was lost. Lawyer Nowicki advanced and said:
 Refuses to Question Vote.
 MT. Mayor, I doubt that decision, I demand that the house be divided"
 The mayor refused to recognize the appeal of the lawyer and when the resolution for adjournment was re- peated by one in the crowd it was quickly put and more quickly decided. The meeting was then declared at an end.
 Sexton in Control?
 To those who stood on and near the platform the decision of the mayor did not come as a surprise since the actions of His Honor seemed to many in direct accord with sug The attorney had issued a suggestion that the vote be declared in favor of the ayes long before the question had been put, one of the witnesses declares. All of the action leading up to adjournment had been under the supervision of Lawyer Sexton, who took up a position at the right ear of the presiding officer, and di- rected the policies of the meeting, it is said.
 After the meeting had adjourned, Mir. Simons called up the mayor and congratulated him on putting over something that even the Kaiser or the Czar would have found inn possible"
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
CITY ITEMS.

Wallace Reid at Palace tonight advt.
 Miss Fannie Holmes of Hart street and Marion Hoar of Arch street are spending a few days in New York.
 We have them, March Victor rec ords. c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Hardware City Night will be ob- served tonight at the Shrine club at Hartford, and all members of the order in this city. and Berlin, are in vited to attend.
 Martinelli Victor records at Morans'. -Adyt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
APPOINTED AT YALE
Dnvic Of Western Reserve Is Coming to New Haven University.

New Haven. March 5.--Prof. Mau- |rice R. Davie. now at Western Re- |uorve university. has been appointed assistant professor of the science of society. in Yale, it was announced to- day. Ho was graduated from Yale tn 1915 and was m early winner of hhe Cleveland Alumni Association
 Rev. pr. O. A. Petty. kvho was chaplain of the 102nd regi-
 Inent in the war, has been appointed sa lecturer in the divinity school.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05

ing me. I am keeping house now and am able to do all of my work. l cannot say enough for your medicine. 1t has dono moro for mo than any doctor. have not paper enough to tell you how much it has done for me and for my friends. You may print this letter If you wish. l" = ELIZABETH C.. CoRLEN, care of A. F. Corley, Edmund. s. C..
 ], Ability to stand the strain of work is tho privilege of the strong and healthy. but how our hearts ache for the weak and sickly women struggling with their daily rounds of household duties, with backaches, headaches. nervousness and almost every movement brings a new
 e. Why will not the mass of letters nbm women all over this country, which we have been publishing. convince such women that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegc- table Compound will help them just us surely as it did Mrs. Corieyf
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
M MEETING IS EXCITING AFFAIR
Continued from First Page)


 For tho drafting of the Is mill
 budget, announced that he would
 steps today not only to have
 action of tho meeting cancelled
 grounds of illegnlity but would
 To an injunction taken out to have
 mayor removed from office on ro grounds.
 Two Platoon Adopted.
 ,tion was taken on the two pla-
 aystem after n division Of the
 ~o on an amendment presented
 P. S. McMahon that the matter 3decided at tho polls next month. sre was little question as to tho ylinE of the meeting when the men krmod to tho south end Of the Lw to make known their desire to le tho matter given immediate at- Ition. Interesting in connection with kamendmcn was tho fact that MT.
 ahon. after suggesting in his thnt tho question go to polls, remained on the south side thaa hall thereby voting against s Nndmeut hc had introduced. |e fHayor declared the amendment |f and tho hitter resolved on the LginaI amondmant. introduced by German c. I. Dehm, which was to kpt tho system and appropriate
 900 to put it into effect in oc- Women Swing Issue.
 ,l second division of tho house Is ordered. This time the vote was little closor but the question was | great enough to require a count. le gallery. which was reserved Tor lmon voteru, stood almost to per-
 for the adoption of tho two pla-
 1a. The mayor declared tho adopted and n roar of ti.faction went up gradually gain Y momentum until tho building lriy rocked.
 Fireworks Arc Started.
 President r. q. Chamberlain of c hoard of finance and taxation had Soduced a resolution for the adop- b of the budget submitted by that Admission. carrying with 1t n 21.7 m tax Tho mayor was about to lt tho question when Lawyer Henry ,wicki. who had been retained by o.~Taxpayors' association. secured Dor and mounting tho stage ndnded tho resolution. He present.
 several of tho items under the ption of estimated income before .yor Curtis banged his gavel on table with crash that could be ard in all parts of the building. 70 mayor explained that in It's pros ( form tho budget was illegal and erefore not acceptable. This started q freworks. Lawyer Henry Now <i laid aaido his papers and de- anded to know wherein the figures
 was about to submit were illegal ,yor Curtis replied that 1t was yhin tho power of tho chair to ie in tho matter. which brought tort from tho lawyer that the pub was entitled to know"
 Items Ono at a Time.
 Fly this time tho crowd had begun take sides in tho matter and was lsiy expressing opinions pro and n. Someone Tn the crowd shouted Attorney Nowicki to go ahead
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05

fered every month.
 I was not able to do any work and tried a lot of medicine. but got no relief. I saw your medicine adver- tised in a little book that was thrown in my door, and I had not taken two bottles of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound before l ,~c,,fd aco ,f wua helm
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
|WOMEN WHO
 l CANNOT WORK
Read Mrs. Corley's Letter and Benefit by Her Experience

Edmund, scr was run down with and female trouble and suf-
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05

1I|l ||I ''The Bigger Better Store'' A New Britain Institution
 When you go into ''The Bigger Better Store" to satisfy your clothes needs you have the assur- ance that New Britain organization is at your service.
 This store is in New Britain, for New Britain people - an institution composed, for the most part, of salespeople whose homes are here.
 This sales personnel, numbering 75 to 100 men and women, are not only we'll paid, but are also we'll trained. : - The working hours of these men and women are satisfactory - and what is more, the sur roundings are unexceled hereabouts
 Here each clerk has an opportunity to rise. The various department hold out higher positions for each one. ...
 Isn't it to your satisfaction to know that the ! clerk who co-operates with you m whatever you desire to buy, is working under the best of conditions?
 'The Bigger Better Store" management aims to satisfy their patrons, as we'll as those persons in the organization who sell to you.
 This store is New Britain store, in New Britain, for New Britain people.
 RECSE -T.EI .AND'S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-17

servation commissioner which gave ia
the state in fee simple Marsh island
1900 acres in extent; the Grand
Chenier tract, $4,000 acres, and the
Ward Felhenny tract, $4,000 acres
The state is already acquiring land ad.
joining these tracts, with the assur.
ance that at least 100000 acres will
be acquired.
Nowhere in this country he's a prof.
ect of this, magnitude for the preserva.
ton of wild life been undertaken, anc
only in South Africa, where the British
government has set aside large tract.
as reservations, can it's equal be found
lin South Africa, however, littl,
care is given the birds and beasts
while Louisiana game wardens ant
experts in wild life will look aftel
both, with especial attention to rar,
species.
The United States has never en-
gagged in any more beneficial move
ment for the country than that fol
the preservation Of birds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-17
Down on the Farm.
How does farmer Jones take it
now that cider is illegal?"
ooh, he takes it hard"
Poplar Grove School.


The pupils attending school every
day in Poplar grove school, district g.
for the sixth month, ending March IL
are as follows: Olga and Reneta
Hamann; Edward, Helen and Edna
Rosen; Lillijn Prahl, Herman and
Theodore Hoeft, Esther and Burnetta
Gcrth, Ernest and Amos Gems, Viola
and Willie Hamann, Ida and Willie
Rick, Julius and Della Kornmann
Ernest Klingbeil, Bertha and Arthu,
Kuether; Gerhardt, Walter and Alvir
Strauch; Edna and Neila Balfanz and
Edna and Bertha Hoeft. They also
received 100 in spelling and dcport.
ment.
twenty-five pupils were neither
absent nor tardy. There were vcry
few days when there wasn't nearly SO
present, and we are very proud of
our regular and faithful attendance.
Our board is truly endeavoring to
fulfill all state aid requisites, as was
evident on Monday morning, when we
walked again into a nice clean school
room. We had just received notice
to the effect that the law would be
very strict as to this in regard to the
state aid. So again the drinking
fountain and other apparatus was
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-17
Picketing DebS.

If the socialists begin picketing the
white house, as they have announced
their intention, and continue in that
easy occupation until Eugene V. Debs
is pardoned they had better arrange an
endowment fund for the pickets, as
they may have to wait several years.
They had better be careful net to OBJ
:struct the sidewalk or block traffic on
the pavement or stand close enough,
together to be classed IS rioters, as
the police may not be so considerable
OF their feelings IS they expect. The
Washington police administration will
pay some attention to public senti-
mont, which will not be at all friendly
to the socialists if they make public
nuisances CT themselves to a greater
extent tkan usual. The picketing may
have different result from that in
tended and convince the people that,
instead Of fewer socialists being in
jail there ought to be more.
The spectacle of lot of ablebodicd
male loafers, spelling the appearance
of the white house by their presence
will not increase the popularity of
Debs or any of his kind
1t is rs absurd for the socialists to
try to make a political issue out of
one of their number being in the peni-
tertiary, for making speeches to in
jurc the cause of the United States
in the war, as it would be for the
republicans to call a wifebeater a
political prisoner simply because he is
republican or for the democrats to
act the same way about an cmbezzler
or horsethief. If the republican party
should recommend wifcbeating in it's
platform or the democrats advocate
grand larceny, that would not alter the
case, as it docs not lessen Dcb's guilt
that the socialist party put itself on
record in favor of scdition.-St. Paul
Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-17
The Land of Propaganda.

Former Senator Beveridgc of In
diana, speaking before a Washington's
birthday celebration by the Sons of
the Revolution and other societies at
New York, said America always had
been 1.-THE most propaganda-ridden
country in the world" every foreign
country to the exact extent that it's in
tcrests were affected, and only to
that extent, has sought to use the
United States for it's own advantage"
he asserted. "Swarms of foreign
propagandists are creeping all over
America. They are delivering lee
lures, preaching sermons, giving inter-
views, writing articles, cabling those
deemed influential with American SEN
timent. They infest American jour-
nalism, are invading American uni
vcrsities, have captured a section Of
that small but potent group called
American society and, worst of all,
our common schools are being made
culture beds of non-American ideas.
Any political association whatever
with any foreign government is as
foolish as it is unpatriotic. The mo-
ment we interfere or even are asked
to interfere or in any way mix up with
foreign political broils or problems
Americas citizenship is divided into
hostile camps on purely racial lines.
We become racial madhouse. In
'fnitely more important to us than any
international solidarity is American
solidarity"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-17
A Haven for Birds.

The most extensive sanctuary for
wild life in the United States and
the largest of its kind in the world
has been established in Louisiana.
Designed especially as a haven for
migratory and domestic birds, a
tract of land embracing $4,000 acres
of land has been set aside as a perpet-
ual reservation, and plans are already
under way which will result eventu-
ally in the addition of sufficient land
to increase the size of the preserve to
500 square miles, with a frontage of
seventy-6ve miles on the Gulf of
Mexico. On November 8 deeds were
signed in the office Of the state con.