davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

one of Chicago's most brillian,
orators and attorneys VIII be the
principal speaker at the annual ban
quet Of the st. Joseph County Bar
association TO be held at the Oliver
hotel Saturday night Mr.. O'Donuell
is regarded as a man Of unusual
force and his ability is recognized by
the Chicago bar. He Will occupy the
speakers table toge' her with Howe
: Landers of indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
2C/' ooIzxA. eRu11-ou6fl0 .

Bend Az. TO the city limits. also for
paving on r. Miner ST. from St
Louis blvd. 20 ST. Peter 81. Resolu-
tons were ordered for the opening
OF an alley east 10 Chaplin from Di-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

vision ST. south Resolutions were
adopted and hearings were set for
next month for the laying of sewer
pipes on Lougley av. from College
o. the center OF Wilbur st.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
Johnson Grange Notes

July 9TH, was Children's Night at John
son Grange and altho' the weather was
uncomfortably warm good number of
members and children were preseSt. Mrs.
H. o. Stiles was Lecturer and the follow
ing program was rendered.N g.
Two songs by six girls; REGULATIONS.
Pauline Stiles. Emma Burlison and Rich
ard Sinclair; Piano solo, Marion Whiting;
Two REGULATIONS, Gertrude Parrizo; Reel.
tation, Milton Barrett; Exercise, four boys
with chorus by six girls; Recitation,
Lillian Burlison; Piano duet, Clara Stiles
and Marion Whiting; Dialogue, Ada and
Rodger Davis; Exercise, by four boys;
Recitation, Clara Stiles; Recitation. Erwin
Davis; Song Pantomime, five girls; Recita-
tions with dance Gertrude Dizzain; Reel
tatiop, Madeline Hooper; Song, six girls.
Refreshments of sandwiches, cake and
lemonade were served. July 21st, the
First and Second Degrees will be worked
followed by short program.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
Ober Hill

Miss Nellie George, OF Stowe, visited
her uncle, D, L. Seaver, few days last
| week.
Clark Gates, who is helping &c West.
over in haying. spent the weekend at his
home in Eden.
Ward Cleary, who is working for F. l..
Dodge in haying, was Sunday visitor at
Cleo Parsons.
Harold Scribner, of Springfield, Mass
was recent visitor of his aunt, Mrs.
Herman Hines.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lanpher went Sat
urday to Sutton, P. O., for few days
visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Langdell and child
rem of Cambridge, were callers at E. G.
Westover's and Cleo Parsons Sunday.
Hobart Manning had the misfortune to
cut his arm quite badly while working in
the woods, by falling on cross-cut saw
An artery was severed and physician
was required to dress the wound.
Fred Marshy and family enjoyed an
auto trip to Niagara Falls last Sunday
returning via Montgomery, Belvidere.
aud Waterville. They also visited in
Fairfield.
Ettrol Bidwelly and daughter. Myrtle,
visited bis parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bidwel, last week. They accompanied
the former to his home in Milton, for a
few days visit, and they attended the 4th
of July celebration at Burlington.
Mrs. Nellie Collins and little son, David
spent last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. A. Ober. during the absence of
Mr., Collins in New York City, as dele
gate from Franklin and Lamoille coun-
ties, to the worlds G. E. Convention.
Robert Bouney, aud Miss Theda Hurl-
burt, both of 30 ston, Mass, were mar
ried at the homes. of the latters sister, Mrs
Morton Manning, Wednesday afternoon,
July 9th, Rev. V. A. Ober officiating.
The bride who is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wyatt Hurlburt, has been attending
a Bible Institute at Boston, and the
groom is an evangelisuic singer Con
CALCULATIONS and best wishes from their
many friends.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13

ews, died Monday morning at three
o'clock after long illness from cancer
She was born at Irasburg, September 4,
1874, and was the daughter of Angie Mar
tin and Albert B. Post. She spent her
entire life in Irasburg until her marriage
to H. S. Mathews, January 81, 1900.
They moved to Morrisville, where they
resided for IA years and since then have
lived in Stowe. She is survived by her
husband H. S. Mathews, two children,
Catherine, II years of age and Howard,
10 years Of age, her father, A. 3, Post, of
Newport and one sister, Mrs. A. M.
Clough of Irasburg. Mrs. Mathews had
been i'll since September and in poor
health for some time before then. She
bore her Suffering with patience, was
kind neighbor, had a genial disposition,
and never seemed to lose interest in the
high ideals Of life. She had b zen faith
full member Of the Congregational Church
since she was II years old, and was much
interested in the Continuity Church OF
Stowe. She was an active member of
Mansfield Mountain Grange, P. of H.,
274, and held the office Of chaplain for
two years. A prayer service was held at
the house at 10 O. clock Wednesday after
noon, followed by funeral services at the
Q immunity Church.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
Methodist Church

AT the morning service last Sunday the
sacrament OF bar tism was administered
to the infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Manchester
The union prayer meeting this week
and through the month OF July, will be
held at the ConE'l vestry Wednesday
evening at 100 o'clock
The community will be interested to
knoYnthat the church and parsonage
buildings are to be repaired. Warren
Annis has charge of the work which will
begin on the arrival OF the paint. Z
The young ladies of the church and
Sunday school are invited to meet next
Thursday evening at Z o'clock at the
home OF Miss Barton to organize a
Standard Bearers Missionary Band.
Because ofthe absence of the Rev. A. B.
Ross on his vacation, we are glad to wei
come his congregation to worship with
us the next two Sundays. The Christian
Endeavor service at 6 45 p. m. will also
be at the Methodist church.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
Ithiel Falls

Mrs. o. E. Sargent has purchased a
new Ford auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Davis were in Bur
lington Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Gray of Watervlle visited
re lativeS mere recently.
H ellen French has been quite Ill with
chicken pox the past week.
Mrs. Homer Holmes and SOD, William,
and Mrs. John Jewett were in Morrisville
Saturday.
Arthur, the three year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Courser, fell from the 7eranda
Friday and broke his collar bone.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Merle H. Davis came
from,Doston Monday tospend few weeks
with the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Davis.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
STOWE

Z. L. Barrows loaded a car of stock
Saturday.
Miss Brenda Bennett is employed at the
Gre en- Mountain Inn.
c c. Abbott Of Waterbury was visit
or at c. L. Barrows' Friday.
Miss Evelyn Wright of Montpelier is
visiting her aunt, Mrs, S. A. Polaske.
E ]. Rutter of Montpelier was a husi-
ness visitor in town Friday and Saturday,
Mrs. Ambrose Larow has returned from
Hartford, Conn, where she visited her son.
Mrs. H. T. Pratt was called recently
to Marlboro, Mass, by the illness Of her
mother.
Mrs. Abbie Kimball Of Burlington visit
ed Mrs, Carrie George at the Green Noun
ia in Inn last week.
Major and Mrs. D. F. Smith are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of
son at Bethel, July 4.
Lewis Smith of Central Falls, r. l., is
at A. L. Gales while work is being COM
pleted on his bungalow.
Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Collins and fam
lily have returned from several days motor
trip through northern Vermont.
Mrs. Frank Bailey and Mrs. Johnnie
Jones are convalescing after recent opera
tions at the Fanny Allen hospital.
Mrs. D. A. Foster has returned from
Donscona, P. O., where she passed three
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Robert Dixon.
Walter Morgan went Saturday to Bos.
ton. where he has position with the New
England Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hale of Whining
ton, Del. are passing part of their hon.
eymoon at the home of his father. Walter
Hale.
Enos Thayer Of Meredith, N. H., who
has visited at F. S. Boardman's went last
week to visit his sister, Mrs. Parker, in
Sutton.
Miss Loretta Reed of Enosburg Falls,
who has been nursing in town for several
weeks, went Saturday to visit friends in
Swanton.
The Helping Community club held a
successful ice cream social at the North
Hollow school house last Thursday even
ing realizing about SIS.
Mrs. Eva Burt and Matthias Loven of
Oneonta, N, Y, we're quietly married at
the brides home Saturday evening by
the Rev. c. E. Hayward.
Manager F. B. Stowe, e. M. Houston,
E. L. Barrows, Neil Ellsworth and Albert
returned Friday from a bust
ness trip to Boston in the interest of the |
Mount Mansfield creamery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
INDIANS FACE STARVATION

Northwest Mounted Police to Probe
Stories Of cannibalism.
Fort MacMuPray, Alherta.-Tales of
starvation and cannibalism among the
Indians Of the Caribou Tribe have
reached the mounted police stationed
at Fort Smith. A detachment has
been sent to investigate conditions.
A few years ago caribou were so
plentiful in the regions inhabited by
the Caribou Tribe, that only the
tongues # the animals slain were
eaten as delicacies.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Robinson. who have
passed two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. F IAN
nigan at Portsmouth, N. H, returned Sat-
urday. They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Robinson's brother, Buford Cakes of
Boston.
At the morning service at Community
Church Sunday the Rev. G. E. Hay
ward gave very interesting sermon and
gave an instructive story to the children.
There will be a communion service next
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Macutchan and Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Burnham and daughter,
motored to Lyudonville Sunday, where
they visited Mr.. Burnham's mother, Mrs
LAURA Burnham and brother, George A.
Burnham and family.
At the meeting of Mansfield Mountain
Grange Saturday evening, children's night
was observed. The committee in charge
consisted of Mrs. Fred Moulton, Mrs
Grace Van Dusen, Mrs. Mertie Barrows
and Mrs. F. Mccarthy. The hall was
prettily decorated with colored lights,
ferns and flowers and an interesting pro-
gram was furnished by the children.
Mrs. II. S. Mathews
Eva Martin POST, wife Of Fl. S. Math-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
WATERVILLE

Mrs. Julia Mcfarland of st. Adams is
visiting III town.
Mrs. H. A. Jackson was Ia Burlington
Wednesday of last week.
Miss May Castaw and sister, of Swan
ton, visited friends in town last week.
Mrs. F. E. Leac and daughter, Blanch,
are at Highgate Springs for the sum mer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
Nazarene Church Notes

There will be service at 7 80 o'clock
every night this week including Satur-
day night. On Sunday there will be three
preaching services, at 1915 a. M, 2.3O
and 100 p, m. The meetings will con-
tinue pext week
Revival services began Sunday morn.
ing with, good, interest in the gospel tent
on Pearl street. Rev. S! W. Beers OF
Walden and W. E. Smith of SomerviIle.
Mass, are the Evanglists, assisted by Mr.
Pierce of Walden. a young lady soloist
is expected this week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
Worlds Greatest Burners,

For speed and stamina. we do not
believe there are any runners in the
world capable of beating the Tara
humare Indians, of whom about $4,000
survive in Mexico. They are in great
demand as government couriers. for
they are said to be able to cover 10
miles day on foot, and have been
known TO run 900 miles In five days.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
CONGREGATIONAL Church

The pastor will be away for two Sun
days.
Morning worship will be in the Me th.
odist Church.
Our Sunday School will meet as usual
in our vestry at II o'clock.
The Union c. (. and Sunday evening
Preaching service will be held between
the churches.
The Prayer Service Wednesday even
ings will be held in our vestry through.
out the month of July.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
Johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barrows are
both i'll.
Rollie Titus has sold his place to Guy
Sargent.
Cornelius Coleman is visiting his mother
Mrs. Emma Kinds.
Mrs. P. J. Titus and two children have
returned from Hinesburg.
Leroy Griswold of Morrisville is visit
ing his son, E. w. Griswold.
H. c. Parker has bought the Sarak
Heath property on Pearl street.
Miss Marion Davis Of East Fairfield i.
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Ross
Maynard WEIGH and sister, Barbara, OF
Montpelier are visiting their grandparents
Mrs. Grin Jones from St. Johnsbury is
at the home Of her father, Henry L. Por-
ter.
Flossie Demeritt has gone to Crafts
bury to visit Mrs. Ernest Dill and other
friends.
The lawn party on the Methodist par
sonage lawn was largely attended Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Montgomery are
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. I. Bishop.
Myrtle Cunningham is at home from
Ipswich, Mass. where she has been teach
ing the past year.
Arthur Courser, three years old, fell
from the veranda of his home Friday night
breaking his collar bone.
S. J. Macomber lost four year old
colt which was killed by lightning during
the thunder shower of Friday afternoon.
Matte Fletcher returned Saturday
night from the Fanny Allen hospital,
where she had an operation for Appendix
citis.
A meeting of the Auxiliary of the Jason
S. Hunt Post No. 46, of the American
Legion was held with Mrs. E. E. Holmes,
4ueSddy evening.
Mrs. Mamie Parker and daughter,
Grace, returned to Burlington Saturday.
Mrs. Ruth Mcdowell and son, Donald,
went with them for an extended visit.
Word has been received of the birth ola
daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Davis at
Greenfield, Mass, July End. Mrs. Davis
was formerly Gertrude Baker, OF this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Pearl of Burling-
ton were in town Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs, Hattie Pearl and aunt, Miss Mason,
returned to Burlington with them for a
few days.
The many friends of Miss Caroline
Woodruff, for three years Junior High
School Principal here, will be pleased to
learn that she is to be Principal of the
Teacher Training School at Castleton the
coming year.
the severe electrical and wind storm
which passed over this place Friday p. M,
did great deal Of damage putting lights
and telephones out Of commissioner. Large
shade trees in the village were blown down.
Considerable damage was done to J. D.
Odell's house on Stearns street.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
Narinua Storm WARNINGS.

Flowers, trees and lowgrowing
plants send out storm warnings. Ger
tain plants and flowers close up tight
ly on the approach of rain. They give
ample warning. The common dande-
lion does this, and also the leaves OF
the white clover. The silver leaf pop
lar gives fair warning of rain. by toss
ing the silver under side of Its leaves
upward continuously.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
Damn Stone House.

The dampness in a stone house can
be lessened by painting the outside
of the house first with a heavy prim-
ing coat, then in the usual way. The
only other way to do away with the
-dampness is to lath and plaster the
rooms, leaving an air space behind
the plastering.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
HOW TO Be Ponular

To be really popular you must allow
people to tell you things that you al
ready know, as if you had never heard
Of them.-Dearborn Independent.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
PLANE BEHEADs BOY
Gets in Way OF Swiftly RevolvinuF
Propeller Of Machine


Weehawken, \. J.-Seyenteoa-y year.
old Felix SuszczynsH got in tue wa
of the propeller Of an auplaue tina
had just landed on the Gutteuber
race track at North Bergen and Wa,
decapitated
The pilot Of the machine, James 5.
Kelly, former army flier was ar
rested on a charge Of manslaughter
and his passenger. David J. King of
New York, was held as a witness.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27

many, each capable OF dropping a
total of ten tons or more of high
explosives"
In other words, there would have
been unlimited helium in 1919 for
war but there is no helium for the
peaceful days of 1921, although the
cessation OF hostilities among men
did not abate the potential hostility
of the treacherous hydrogen gas with
which the ZR-2 was filed.
For the United States to have con-
sented to bring overseas an airship
lifted with hydrogen was a more in
excusable blunder than the British
constructors could have made in the
matter Of the dirigible's girders. II
the British had had better material
for the girders they would have
used it. But the United States, with
nelium in its power to produce, ac-
cepted an explosive gas which should
have become obsolete, so far as
America was concerned, the moment
the secret OF obtaining helium in
quantity was learned.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
The ThraH OF Autumn.

The creeper is crimson, and crimson the
briar;
The haw and the hip are both scarlet
with fire:
The south wind of autumn Is low IKE
Tyre.
The birch is like amber of tenuous fold
The bough Of the linden waves pennons
Of gold;
AS though topaz tipped are the ferns on
the wold.
Like fairy spun silver the gossamer
CLEANS;
The valleys are filled with the singing
of streams;
The watches Of twilight are purple win
dreams.
From hilltop TO hilltop the sky IS an arc
OF glamour OF glory, whereon Ike
barque
The round moon sails up through lhe
aisles of the dark,
And we who are thrall to the bounteous
store
Spread widely before US on height ano
on shore
Feel heir unto all OF the autumns OF
CLINTON ScoLLARD.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Courtesy of New Workers.
A Visitors Kindly Remembrance OF
Experiences i'm This City.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: We read
a great many assertions that the peo-
pie of New York city are lacking in
courtesy and intimating that courtesy
standards In the country are higher.
Courtesy is quality of human nature,
largely Of the heart. II cannot be regu-
lated by rules 1t is said that courtesy
Is the cheapest thing in the world and
goes the furthest The greatest city in
the world is not lacking in this fine
feeling. ! have known the city off and
on more than half century and can
speak from pleasant experiences.
Not long ago an old gentleman
boarded a subway train at Fifty-nlnth
street with young grandson. or course
every seat was occupied at o'clock in
the afternoon. The old gentleman by
long custom was prepared to be a strap
hanger Very soon middle aged gem
tleman arose and insisted that his elder
companion should take his seat. The
could not be refused.
The next day the same old gentleman.
taking train on the Boston and West
chester, reached the station platform a
few minutes ahead of his train. Every
bench on the platform was occupied.
young man seated beside his wife
arose, touched the old gentleman on the
shoulder and politely insisted that he
should take his scat.
Ever since the old gentleman has had
kindly remembrance of the courtesy
of New Workers.. OLD GENr1ExAN.
ALBANY, August 90.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Minnow and Cow at Work.
A Partnership to Kill Mosquitoes and
Aid the Dairy and Beef Industry.

George n. Vincent Z, the Rockefeller Foan-
datfon Rcciet0.
Ono anti-malaria experiment in the
bayou region of Louisiana is sufficiently
novel TO deserve a separate paragraph.
The bayou Is sluggish stream car
rying a good deal of vegetation and ar
the anopheles. BY the damming OF q
bayou and impounding the water for a
stretch OF several miles a lake is formed.
From this the vegetation Is removed
and the top minnows are given their
opportunity. The fish eat the MOSQUITO
eggs as fast as these are laid. Only
one more obstacle IL to be overcome.
IL the vegetation on the banks Is per
mitted 70 grow freely It forms a pro-
tected zone in which eggs may be de-
posted beyond the reach OF the ton
mlnnows.
In some way the grasses on the banks
must be cleared away IL the breeding
OF mosquitoes is to be prevented. To
meet this need strips along the BAYOU
are turned into pasture land on which
cattle arc allowed 10 feed. Tho cows
~'op Wv 6AaSa cAoso along the low
banks and leave the iarvm an easy prey
TO eager minnows. Thus The natural
appetites OF minnow and COW work to-
gether for the protection or man. More
over, the dairy and beef industry Is
fostered in region which needs diver
sihcation OF agriculture.
It Is too early TO say whether this cx.
pertinent will be completely successful
the indications so far are encouraging.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Lord Bryce Favors League.

OF Canada. This annual event has been
repeated every year for about half a
century, following a treaty made in the
reign of Queen Victoria, when the Cow
ernment took over their lands and
agreed to ratify the treaty yearly "for-
ever and aye"
At this occasion each chief receives
a silver medal and suitable flag, and
every third year suit OF clothes The
headman Of each band receives a suit
of clothes. Each common member Of
the tribe receives SIS and the chiefs re-
ceive s25 and the headmen SIS. Each
person also receives ammunition and
material for net making to the amount
Of 81. Each mother gets SIS for each
child yearly. Each year the Govern
ment pays out about 100000 in 81 and
81 bills TO the Indians. The small bills
are used because the Indians have little
use for bills OF larger denomination.
To-day the lands are much as they
were in the days they were taken
over" by the Government, and the IN
dians roam just as freely as ever.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27

a nature arduous for the public vel
fare. In national, State and city
politics his elevated standards, his
acute intellect, his answering pur-
pose to do good to his country were
rich In results. In the management
of his great industrial properties he
practised what are even to-day pro-
nounced highly advanced methods OF
labor management; as an ironmas-
ter he visited England in 1862 to
learn how to make gun barrel iron,
which he sold at loss to the Gov
ernment; as a politician he strove
first to reform Tammany from
within, and then, falling in that pur-
pose, to destroy it from without.
Against the historic background
erected by these giants PETER COOPER
HEWITT built. He was born to wealth,
to assured position, to ease, had he
chosen it. But the blood of his
torebears denied him the purposeless
luxury OF vacant life. His mind
and heart were impelled to service.
In productive labor he spent his busy
years. His eager curiosity led him as
pioneer into many fields; in all OF
them he titled unselfshly for the
benefit OF all. He inherited and dis
played in his daily labors the genius
and high resolve of the men whose
names he bore, and did them proud
in the place he made for himself.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Four Years Is a Long Time.

Major CURRAN, who has been desig-
mated as the Fusion candidate for
Mayor, puts the campaign issue in a
nutshell when he says:
do we want four years more OF
the present city administration, or
do we want a new deal?"
The question should be easy for
the men and women of New York to
answer.
Do they want four years more OF
HYLAS, four years more of Board of
Estimate pickering, four years more
OF failure in the schools, four years
more of oppression by arrogant po-
licemen, four years more OF squan.
der, four years more of HETTRIcK's s
letter writing, four years more of
ASK DUNCAN" and four years more
of district leader rule in every de-
partment?
Or do they want four years Of that
intelligent leadership for which
HENRY CURRAN has publicly shown
his capacity?
Four years is long time.