davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-18
Mansfield Mountain GRANGE

Az the meeting of Mansfield Mountain
Grange Saturday officers were installed
by installing officer Mrs. Della McAIlister
assisted by c. E, Bellows as INSTALLING
marshal. as follows:
Master, A. C. Perry; overseer, Lewis
Latuch; steward, H. A. Parsons; assistant
steward, W. H. Barrows; chaplain, Mrs.
Emma Latuch; treasurer, S. H. Nutting:
secretary, Mrs. Florence Perry, gatekeep.
er, John Record; Cerus, Mrs. Mildred
Russ; Pomona, Miss Agnes Towne: Flora,
Miss Nellie George; lady assistant steward,
MRS. Mertie Barrows; organist, Miss Mar
jorie Foster.
Following the morning session an oyster
dinner was served to about so graneers
and their famlie'. Mrs. Hattie Recor was
elected lecturer in place Of Miss Grace
kuss' who was excused from serving on
account of illness. The afternoon season
was omitted on account of the funeral OF
J. E. Russ.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-18
WOLCOTT

( Mrs. Alvia Clark is convalescing from
Der recent illness.
B. X. Kusic was a business visitor in
II srdwick Saturday.
F. p. Twiss transacted business in
Hyde Park Tuesday.
Frank Twiss has purchased Mrs. Mar
garet Preman's farm.
Fred Grant returned home from the
Mary Fletcher hospital last Friday.
]. Z. Wheeler and wife we're callers at
ID. Ii. Wheelers in Hardwick Sunday.
5. ]. Thomas and wife of Hardwick
were guests at z. W. Albee's, Sunday.
Mrs. ]. E. Wheeler, Jr., and Miss Clar-
ibel Wheeler have both been on the sick
list.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Billings
from st. Johns, y. b., have been recent
visitors at their home here.
Mrs. Nellie French of Marshheld has
been in town and while mere sold her resi-
dence to Mrs. Margaret Freeman.
II. C.. Reed has been transferred to the
mail service between ST. Adams and Bos-
ton and we learn with regret be expects
to move his family either to Burlington
or st. AlbAns in the near future.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-18

e l,'s trace Russ Much sympathy was
telt Tor Miss Russ who was Unable to attain
tne funeral of her father, J. E Russ. Sat.
qroay. Her sister-in law, Mrs. Mildred
Russ, passed last Friday and Saturday
win her 1t is hoped that Miss Russ viii
return soon.
Miss Ruth McMahon's dancing class
c'osen Tor the season Friday evening with
puohc lesson carried out in a PLEASING
manner. The program included solo wore.
anc folk dances, fox trots, waltzes shoe
maker dance. a glow.worm dance bv
Doro'hy aud Lillian Burt and friendship,
uance oy Marcalla Mcmahon and Heller
nurt Miss Mildred McMa1on acted ae
accomoanist.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-18
McKinstry Hill

Robert Bedell was a visitor 10 Morris
vile Friday night. II wonder why"
Lloyd Bedell of Stowe visited Sis moth
err Mrs. Eva Wheeler, Saturday and Sun
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Manning of Ober
hill were guest of George Stewards
people Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bean we're visitors
OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Charley Manning at the
North village Sunday.
Nerl and Rex Stewart and Guy Thomn
son attended the party at Mrs. Flossie
Whitcomb's Saturday evening. A good
time they had.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-18
PETE HOPKINS
POLITICAL SCOUT
FINALLY Corners Frank Howe
Decides He Has all the Ear
marks of a "kanderda>e
(Deerheld Valley Times

(Deerfeld Valley Tines
Bennintun, jan 8.
Dear Jim II he'd an orful item
waten fer Frank how ter git back.
Yuster go inter his offs evry day an
see Kinsly. He amt kwite ser silk ez
his bruther Fri, but he's gut a lot
more under hiz hare. Kinsley sed az
how he dident kno whot frank wuz
goin ter dew, but he wuz skyrootin
round a hole lot, so'st his wief he'd
ter chop up her oan wood.
Wal, frank gut bak aftur a vile,
an he KUN BLOWN in if he'd ben upter
surlthin. / sed ter him, frank" SEE
|, ''whot be yer goin ter du? Are yer
goin ter, err amt yer?" oval, Pete, y
SEE he, "yu kno we've gut ter hav er
gunner hool saev mummy. I've given
this hole lotter thot, an sumtiems |
think / be, an then agin ! think |
amt" oval" SEE | ter frank, SEE /,
"Yu kno tibet Abe foot is goin erbout
ter all Their grange meetins, with hiz
butes kivered jest zif he'd kun outer
Their kow barn, an warren his ole klose
an holdin hans with Their sistren, an eff
yu're goin ter run, yu'll halter bergin
ter tend sum Nv thes kuntry danses."
Then frank bergun agin ter talk bout
it, an sed he didn't know wat Brigam
wuz goin ter dew. "Dew," seq /, "he
kant def ennything, hain't he spent
all tibet hat milyun we gin him a yere
ago? him an hiz man, fossit?"
Frank ken say. wat he wants ter
he's gut all Their MUSEUMS ov err kan
derdate; he smiles lick wun, he shaks
hans lick wun, an he talks lick wun.
He may halter run up ter kavendish
ter talk it ovur at Their stun nous NV
farmer fietchur, but he's goin ter run!
Wen / wuz waitin fer frank / run
onter Rollins Graevs agin. Rollins
wuz a lookin kinder tired that day.
sed Their wurk ov chasin rum runners
wuz tellin on him. He's putin in two
days a woke ov wurk fer Their guv-
ment. He's on a salry now. Eff he
wuz pade by Their day he'd git in full
item, saem ez he did wen he wuz on
Their draftin kermitty. He wuz theT
fust in an Their last out. Rollins sed
he'd halter go to warm klimate ter
rest up. "Ain't agoin ter Their flip
penes, are yer?" | sed ter him. He
luked kinder quere and sed he want
goin vile Jenrul Wood wuz there
Rollins may be owen Their Jenrul
sumthin.
Seen Howerd Binly hear. He's
chang a hole lot. He wuz reel jenyul.
Yer see in peramberlatin about sum
ov Their boys gut him ter thinkin he
stter run fer kongress. Howerd
doan't kno Their boys wuz a foolin
him. He's ben ovur to Their Bennin-
tun Klub, torkin to 'em. Their klub
amt err relijus organizashun, tho thay
do pass Their kontribushun plat pritty
reglerly Of Their kards don't run jest
rite.
Yures truly,
Peter Hopkins.
Ps.-Tell ma nut ter du Their booch-
erin till aftur I've seed Abe foot.
P. h.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-18
Ever Ready Community Club

ne Ever Ready Community club met
WIN mrs NJ B johnson Friday after
noon WITH 10 present, The club reorgan.
izsd by electing the following officers:
RE ident, Mrs. 9. A. Tomlinson vica-
president, Mrs. C. H. Chaplin; secretary
ana treasurer, Mrs W. H. Barrovs. yor1-
committee, Mrs. F. c Bashaw. Mrs NJ
.: Johnson, Mrs. Henry B. Read. Mrs
w. d. Miner; entertainment committee
MRS, barro"s' Mrs. Edith Simineau, Mrs,
E. F, Evoy. '-i .
The club will meet twice a month
Inc meeting of February will be held,
with Mrs. E7oy at Mrs. Della Moody's.
Every one in this territory is cordially
invited to join the club.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-18
Mountain View

Several in the vicinity are suffering
rom the prevailing distemper.
Mrs. Della Jones of Cady's Falls is Wis
iting at the home of her son, A. A. Jones.
Made Jones was unable to return to
her school in johnson, until Friday of
last week on account of bad roads and
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll McMannis of
Stowe visited at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. NJ. Hogaboom
over the week end.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-18

Evidently the Sheppard-Towne~ Mater
nifty bill, which recently became a law,
does not meet with general favor in Yer
mont. From all parts of the state strong
opposition to the same is manifested and
while no definite action was taken against
it at the recent conference Of medical men
and health officers at Burlington decided
opposition to the same was shown. There
is some question as to whether Vermont
should accept the $4,000 which will come
to it if the appropriation goes through.
While there are many good things about
this new law, it does not seem fitting a
and proper that the sancity Of the home
should be invaded. -.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-18
GARFIELD

Harry Bailey was home oyer Sunday
from his work on Bolton Mountain.
Little Raymond Munson, who has beer
quite i'll of bronchitis is much better.
Mrs. Arthur Prescott and daughter,
visited Mrs. Trescott's sister, Mrs. Fred
Churchill of Wolcott, last week.
Vernon Peck and wife and Morrill,
Gates and wife were called to Stowe last
Saturday, to attend the funela of JUS
tin Russ.
Our cream gatherer, Cecil Sails, is
wearing very broad smile these days,
caused by the arrival of daughter at
his home on Friday, Jan. IA. Mother
and chill are doing well.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-18
STOWE

Lewis Camp was recent. visitor il
Waterbury.
Mrs, Lynn Pratt passed last Wednes
day in Montpelier.
Leon Towne of Montpelier has beer
visiting at c. G. Lyons this week.
Miss Daisy Bailey has employment
he Heaton7 hospital in Montpelier.
Miss Dorothy Shepard of Waterbury
passed the weekend at her home here.
Charles Farnsworth of Barre has been
visiting Mrs. H. E, Jenney and other rela-
tives in town.
Mrs. B. F. Magoon has returned from
the Fanny Allen hospital, where she has
had treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll A. Bedell are
parents Of daughter, weighing three and
half pounds, born January IA.
The Triange Community club met with
Mrs. L. L. Harris Friday afternoon with
Is present. The next meeting Of the club
Will be held February 3.
DR.. ]. c. Morgan and mother -in-law,
Mrs. G. W. Jocko, went Friday to visit
their son and grandson Walter L. Morgan,
in Boston, and Lowell, Mass.
J. D. Santamore has returned from Bur-
lington, where be attended a meeting of
the State Dairymen's association, where
the butter from his creamery took a high
S ore.
In spite OF the bad weather Thursday
there was a good attendance at the meet
ing Of the Busy Bee Club with Mrs. Har-
ley Camley. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Lynn Pratt, Feb. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. 7 Mower, who re.
turned Friday to Lowell, Mass, after a
few days in town we're guests of their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Brush, and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Bashaw, Thursday.
Officers Of the Auxiliary: President
Mrs. G. S. Burleson; vice.president. Mrs.
E. Walker; secretary, Mrs. W. F. Barrows;
treasurer, Mrs Ina Barrows; guide, Mrs.
G. P. Stewart; asst guide, Mrs. Rollie
Titus chaplain, Mrs. Nellie Muzzy; pa
lriotic instructor, Mrs. D. P. Whiting;
guard, (nside), Mrs. Jennie Fullington,
guard, (outside), Mrs. Belle Wood; colo;
guards, Gladys Chaffee. Glee Emeryr
Judge advocate, E. E. Holmes; press re-
porter, Mrs. E. W. Griswold; trustees,
Nettie Chafee, Alice Titus; Sybil Sweet.
The installation was done by E. E.
Holmes in a very creditable manner.
An excellent supper was partaken Of by
about rs members and several invited
uests. Dancing followed the supper.
Music by Chaffees orchestra.
Mrs. B. W. Jones returned Friday from
he Fanny Allen hospital where she visited
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-18

The Maple Sugar Makers and the
Dairymen had one of the best annual
meetings in their history at Burlington
last week Expert and instructive adj
dresses were given which resulted in great
good to the large attendance. By the way,
Burlington is an ideal place for such a
gathering and the University Gymnasium
and the base ball annex just the place for
the meetings and the various exhibits.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-18

The state teachers association is to
hold its annual meeting next fall at St.
Johnsburya splendid place for the same
and hearty reception will be given all
the schools marms, school-masters and 9TH
ers who may attend. To make the affair
a big success Arthur F. St me should be
secured for POSTMASTER. He has the fac
uty of dispensing wit and wisdom right
and left and would surely do it in good
shape on that occasion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-18
Donald Mcmahon Post EIects
Officers

Inc tollo wing officers were elected at the
annual meeting of the Donald McMabon
Post' American Legion, Thursday evening
commander, Major Dwight p. Smith.
vice commander, Edwin E. Smalley; adm.
tant, R. D. Robinson; treasurer IT.
DdSnaw; sergeant-at-arms, A. H. Raw
mono; chaplain, M. ]. Chaffee: musician
" y montgomery; executive c3mmittee
y. A. Shaw, R. R. McMahon, Harvey
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-18

Guy w. Bailey, president Of the Unive'-
sity of Vermont aud long secretary of state,
is said Is be considering becoming a candi.
date for governor this year. Whether this
report is a mere idle rumor, or has some
foundation will appear later. In the
meantime it can be truthfully said that
Mr.. Bailey is better qualified than most of
those who have been mentioned Ben
nington Banner.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-18

What's this? The treasurer of the Yer
mont Bar Association states that there are
500 in membership dues unpaid and that
among class of men who are ever ready
to take up job Of collecting. accounts
from an ordinary citizen. The Bar Asso-
citation should see to it that its member
ship has clean slate.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-18
News and Citizen
L. H, LEWIS EDITOR.
L, H. LEWIS
EDITOR

State Auditor Gates has made some
startling figures about the big state tax.
1t will cause tax payers lot Of thinking
and the high salaries and State officials to
sit up and take notice. That high
state tax will 10 doubt be burning issue"
in the next state campaign.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-18

One of the series of chain stores now
sweeping over the United States has the
euphonious name Of the Piggly Wiggly
Corporation, which has reduced the cost
of groceries and so on by the self.service
feature. c. c. Warren, Jr., of New York,
one of the leading directors Of this series
of GAO stores is a son of c. c. Warren of
Waterbury which is sufficient to account
for the fact that he is hustler.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-18

Pascal c. Ri,ci of Rutland. who has
the contract for building the Cambridge
Federal aid road, put in the Hyde Park
water works few years ago. He did
good job then and will do good job
now-because he knows how to do it,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-18

Lots Of talk about the Governor
question these days. One thing certain is
that what is wanted is an good up.to- date
business man and that is what most OF
those thus far mentioned" are.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-18
WHY Named New Jersey

The state Of New Jersey was Sc
named in honor Of the valorous defense
Of the island Of Jersey against the
parliamentary forces made by Sir
George Carteret In 166A
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-18
differences,

differences.
The difference between a man and
a child is that the man weighs more
and isn't as happy.-Atchison Globe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-18

Didn't Know.
Vicar ut village concert) Miss
Jones will sing agan-'T cannot tell
you why Edinburgh Scotsman,
Washington Journal., 1922-12-29

Seine al e. $err Gum
Gicnltmaoden): .gnna, i6 bob
mid chen nit meiner Srou ge5ontt;
idjlicBcn sic idjneG oos 9looier ob
uno 9cbcn Sic mir Den Sdliiiel."
Washington Journal., 1922-12-29

aIs iie wieoer lire ounfIen gu.
gen gum 2eben aufifliig, itrid cine
Sono liebfoieno iiber ibr meides,
5ermii6ltes SOAR, uno iie fono iid
in ibrem Iidten, ionnigen Stiibden
inter Dem Cad 6es Gonnenminfels.
l1no nun beugte fif elm liebeS
antlis, oos iie beinahe vMutter"
~lneerufen bdtte, iiber iie uno ID
helte:
.Wo, enoIidb Msaoel, aneit babe
i'd UNI Gid sebabt, furdtbabe
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20
MUCH ACTIVITY IN
 MT. M'KTNLEY PARK

MCKINLEY PARK, May 20. Su- perintendent H. P. karstens of Mt Mckinley National Park has left on an extended trip through the park, a trip of inspection and study for the benefit of visitors to come. During his absence Mrs. Karstens and son will visit in Fairbanks.
 They are circulating here petition for a postoffice, R. H. Nichols, the railroad agent here, doing the work.
 Thos Sheehan and family and Miss Ruth Keith have left here for Anchor age.
 Harry Luckey has purchased place here and will stay with the park. Thos- Sheldon has moved his family from Anchorage, and they are park resi- dents now.
 w. D. Mckinney, an employe of the railway, brought his family over the Hump to Mckinley Park, to swell our population.
 Mrs. R. H. Nichols, wife of the sta tion agent at the park, will bring her five children and join her husband here soon They are now in Reddlng California, and when they arrive the park will have enough children Of it's own to demand a school teacher.
 Miss Ruth Keith, the Reindeer Queen" has accepted position with the commission at Anchorage. Woodbury Abbey will arrive i'll June to survey Mt Mckinley National Park.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20
CALIFORNIA IS MECCA FOR l32
 CONVENTIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.-Were Horace Greeley alive today he prob ably would have penned his famous advice in the following words:
 Westward ho, young man, if you would be a convention delegate!" Already one hundred and thirty two national, State and district con- ventions have been scheduled in 1922 for California cities and will bring approximately 100000 convention del egates and visitors. Additional conventions are being announced, already a large, number of big ones have been scheduled for 1923.
 Convention travel to California in 1922 will be the greatest in the his- tory of the State," according to Charles s. Fee, well-known traffic man.
 One railroad already has booked one hundred and ten special trains for delegates to two of the largest conventions to be held on the Coast during June.
 The International Association of Rotary Clubs will draw at least 10,- 900 persons to Los Angeles for the period from June to June 9, while the Shriners' trek to their San Fran cisco Mecca will bring 150,000 per- sons there ten days later.
 In addition to this heavy conven- tion travel, all transcontinental rail- roads are preparing for an unprece- dented rush of tourist travel.
 Hotels repodt that tourist reserva- tions are in excess of any figure since 1916.
 Other conventions scheduled to be held in California during the year are Pacific Coast Ad Clubs, San Diego, June; National Association Real Estate Boards, San Francisco, June; Disabled American War Vet eldHS, odH ffdnClsco, June AO-oO :, International Association Chiefs of Police, San Francisco, June 1924; Delt Sigma Delta Fraternity, Los Angeles, July; American Osteo- pathic Association, Los Angeles, July 3-10; National Dental Association, Los Angeles, July 17-24; American Bar Association, San Francisco, Au- gust; Knights of Pythias, Supreme Lodge, San Francisco, August 8; Private Soldiers and Sailors Legion of U. s. A, Oakland, September; National Encampment, Spanish War Veterans, Los Angeles, September.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20
IT'S A LISTING SIGN

BUCYRUS, Ohio, May 20.-Down in Morrow County, posted in front Of a farm is a sign which reads: "Jish Phase Is Fuir Sale"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20

Beginning May 18th, the Club Bar Der Shop will be open from a. m. to D. m. and Saturday until 10 p. m. Tub and shower baths will be open all night. 13-lw.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20
Amateur finishing
 7 Hour Service

We are now prepared to furnish seven- hour service with our new plant. All work left by 0 o clock in the morning will be ready by o'clock that afternoon.
 Our modern plant is in charge of profes- sional photographer and you will note by the prices quoted that we have made substantial reduction in the rates previously ly charged.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
TRAIN RAIDERS ROUT
WHISKY RING GIRLS
Baby Rafties Kill Gurgles in
Pretty BootIeggers' Trunks.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Twelve pretty
bootleggers, posing as actresses and de-
butantes were frightened away by pro-
hibition agents who raided the Seminole
Limited, the Illinois central's best Palm
Beach train, and the Panama Limited,
a New Orleans flyer. yesterday.
The girls are said 20 be the newest
recruits OF the million dollar whisky
ring" that has been running liquor from
Florida and Gulf ports into Chicago.
Disruption of the rings elaborate or
ganization of Pullman porters, railroad
conductors and brakemen forced the
conspirators into this new trick, accord
ing 10 Guy w. Ginders, chief agent of
the prohibition forces here. Fifty In
dictments have been returned against
the ring.
The squads interrupted by yesterday s
raids faced the raiders so boldly that
none az them we're arrested. The raid
ers did not suspect the pretty bootleggers
until after the train had been searched
and liquor had been found in the girls
wardrobe trunks. BY that time the girls
had fled.
The raiders shook the trunks for the
telltale clinlx OF glass or the gurgle OF
bottled liquor Every trunk gave forth
Instead a metallic clicking Everything
seemed right. but the raiders took a
chance and forced open the trunks.
Inside they found suitcases, skillfully
swung TO make breakage impossible.
Baby rattles had been placed all around
the bags so that gurgles and clinks could
not be heard. Lingerie had been hung
in front.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
81 CONGRESSMEN WILL
JOIN INSURGENT PARLEY
To Discuss Line of Action on
December I and 2.
Special Dispatch to THE New Youx HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID, C.. Nov. 25.

Nine Senators and twenty-three Rep
resentatives have accepted the invitation
OF Senator La Toilette (Wis.) and Rep
resentative Huddleston (Aia.) to attend
the ilsurgent conferences here next Fri
day and Saturday. according TO an an
nouncement made to-day by the press
agency OF the Peoples Legislative Ser
vice, under the auspices of which the
call was Issued
The names are being withheld TO give
all who received Invitations time TO
reply.
Senator-elect c. c. Dill (Dem.. wash }
is the only invited member OF the pres
cnt or next Senate who has thus far de-
cllned, but he expressed sympathy with
the movement in a letter TO Senator La
Folette.
To-day's announcement OF the confer
ence plans reads in part as follows
Plans are now going forward for
the general conference December @
Addresses will be scheduled during the
day and informal discussions will be
held In which those interested in par
tlcular matters of legislation will par
ticipate. on the evening of December
2 n dinner will be held at the City
Club at which progressives IN Congress
and those invited to attend the gem
eral conference VIII be present. A
speaking program viii follow the din
ner"