davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21

Henry H. Smile is at home from
college for the summer vacation.
Miss Fredia Darrah is at home from
Swanton.
Mrs. w. Schofield and daughter are
visiting in Hyde Park.
Hulburd Austin of Manchester,
Conn.,, was guest of relatives here
last week.
Mrs. Phoebe Church is making re-
pairs on her residence.
Children's Day will be observed at
the Union Church Sunday morning,
June 25. A cordial invitation is
extended to all. ,.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Shattuck and
Albert Thomas of New York are
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Thomas.
Miss Ina Westover returned home
from college last week.
Mrs. Jennie Maurice visited in
Sheldon the past week.
Miss Sadie Erwin has returned
home from her school in st. Adams
G. U. Thomas is working on a
barn in Underhill.
One of the worst storms of the
season struck here Saturday night.
The water was the highest it had
been for % years. The road by Lar
away Bros. store to the mill was
washed nearly out.
A cow owned by Archie Erwin
fell down the bank behind Laraway
Bros. mill and laid on it's back
among the rocks all day recently.
1t was found about four o'clock and
was taken out with ropes and was
found not badly injured. 1t was a
very narrow escape. 1t fell about
so feet.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21

We devote considerable space to
the talk Dorothy Garfield Fisher
gave the delegates to the State
Woman's Club Federation meeting at
Springfield, because everyone ought
to read it. She is the live wire on
the Board of Education.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21

Lamoille county furnished good
number of U. V. M. graduates at the
recent commencement. 1t has a good
quota every year and the list of those
from this county who have matricu-
lated at that popular college is a
long one.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21

c. F. Lowe, of the old Montpelier
Savings Bank, has been recommend
ed by Governor Hartness for a posi-
ton on the National Budget Commit
tee.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21

Some people do not appreciate
what is done for them. They don't
like to be "done."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21

OF course, we all know that France
and Germany must eventually fight
it out again. But in accordance with
the accepted order of things they
should first kiss and make up.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21

Don't be to hasty in calling the
fellow who tricks you a trickster.
He may only have beaten you to it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21

Congratulations to Col. c. S.
Forbes upon his appointment as a
door-keeper in the United States
Senate. The colonel is an old-time
newspaper correspondent and has
done yeomans work for the Republi-
can party in the state. May be long
enjoy the well-earned position.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21
WATERVILLE
School Graduation

The eighth grade graduation exer-
cises will be held at the town hall on
Friday evening of this week with the
following program. Professional;
song, Faith in the Future" chorus;
invocation; salutatory, Progress in
Education" Helen Stebbins, second
honor; essay, "The Curse of War;"
Roger Locke, grade seven; recitation,
John Maynard" Geraldine Rivers;
essay, Strange Corners Of Our
Country" Mona Trombly, grade
seven; pantomime, Jesus, Lover of
My Soul; class motto, Building"
Matte Paxman, second honor; class
history, Eva Montgomery; class
prophecy, Gertrude Duffy, third
honor; class will, Evelyn Miller;
recitation, "My Sisters Best Feller,"
Charles Russell, grade seven; vale
dictory, Famous Women" Fredia
Montgomery, first honor; presenta-
ton of certificates, Supt. R. D. Meal
lister; class song; sunbonnet drill.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21
FELCHERVILLE

The regular Felcherville items
arrived too late for publication this
week. No fault. however, is found
with our efficient correspondent, as
the letter was mailed on time and
apparently was carried by.
j. c. TenDyke is TO be ordained to
the ministry and installed as pastor
Of the Congregational Church in
Manchester June %.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21

There is method in madness, but
many people are not sane enough to
see it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21

1t looks as if the women of Yer
mont will be prominent factor in
the politics of the state this fall.
They have under way conferences
which are to be held in Woodstock
at an early date, at which questions
concerning state affairs will be dis
cussed and at which candidates for
governor and other important state
offices will be questioned as to their
ideas regarding the management of
state affairs. This is we'll and the
women in arranging such meetings
set an example that the male voters
might well initiate. A knowledge as
to how this or that aspirant stands
upon safe matters is of vast impor-
tapce.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21

Who will be our next States Attor-
ney is a question that is receiving
considerable attention just now.
Attorneys H. M. Mcfarland, F. G..
Fleetwood, T. C. Cheney and R. w.
Hulburd have each filled the position.
Notwithstanding this the call is for
one of these. They are not "hanker-
ing" for another try, but indications
are that one of these men will be
asked to serve. Which shall it be?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21

The name of Frank Howe of Ben
nington is now talked of" in con-
nection with the republican nomina-
ton for congressman in the first dis
trict. We hardly believe he will con-
slider this, as he has his eye on the
postmastership of Bennington, a
position that is decidedly more lucra-
tive than the former, the tenure of
which is uncertain owing to the prob
ability of Vermont, having but one
congressman in the near future.
The Little River news., 1922-04-05
DRAG DISABLED CARS
 WITH RIGID T0W-BAR
Piece of Rope or Tire Chain Are
 Not Suitable.
In Case of Sudden Stop Towed Ma chine Runs Into Rear End of Pilot and Both Vehicles Are
 Unnecessarily Injured.

Invariably when an automobile has broken down in the streets or on the road, the owner of small garage will send the first available car, equipped with piece of rope or tire chain that he may have on hand, to the scene of the breakdown to tow in the dere- lict. The driver of the towing car has frequently an exciting time, especially when it is necessary for him to drag the broken-down car through city streets with much traffic. When he is compelled to make sudden stop the lowed car will often run into the rear end of the pilot and both cars are damaged.
 All this can be avoided if the owner of the garage is provided with a rigid tow-bar for dragging the disabled vehicle through the streets A rigid bar is by far the best means, as it keeps the two cars at fixed distance from each other. Regardless of the conditions of the. brakes of the dis abled car, it will come to a stop when the towing-car stops.
 In the accompanying illustration a tow-bar is shown which can be made from a siX-fOOt section of one-inch wrought-iron pipe, two short pieces of chain, two bolts, and two tire-chain snaps. The pipe is fiattened at each
The Little River news., 1922-04-05

Northwest quarter of Section Thirty two, Township Twelve South Range Twenty-eight West. Said sale is made for purpose of education and maintainance of said minor, purchas- CT at the sale will be required to exe- cute note with approved pel sonal se- curity and lien will be retained OH l. land to further se-ure it's due pag3 ment, note to bear interest at the rate of ten pc cent per annun Dated this 9th day of March, 1922.-Tony Oliver, Guardian. 329
The Little River news., 1922-04-05
AUTOMOBILE @}MF1IN|TSMA

The Automobile club of Philadelphia is 21 years old.
 Mexico recently placed an order in this country for 100000 automobile tires.
 The cost of new passenger car is not deductible item when filling out an income tax return.
 In the city of Montevideo, Uruguay, there are $500. private automobiles, 1880 taxis and 260 commercial cars. A smooth start is the sign of a good driver. Do not feed the car too much gasoline. Let the clutch in very gently.
 Five chauffeurs and two footmen are employed at the White House garage in Washington, for the operation of motor vehicles.
 Be very careful when passing an- other car. There may be one coming towards you. Many head-on collisions are caused by careless passings.
 *
 As supplement to their inadeuuate salaries, three superintendents of pub- lie schools in Georgia are automobile salesmen, and two are garage men.
 Slow up the motor car before 20. ing downhill and use the brakes spar. ingly. Continual dragging of brakes is injurious to the health of the motor car.
The Little River news., 1922-04-05

(Prepared by tho UnMsd States Department
 Of Agricuiture)
 There are several important points to consider in selecting kitchen uten- stls, the office of home economies, United States Department Of Agricul- ture, points out. Is the utensil easy to handle? This depends on weight, bal ance, the position of the lip, and the shape and material of the handle. Lips on both sides are convenient; if there is only one, 1t should be on the side that will be tilted down most ire quently.
 Will the utensil be durable and easy to clean? Well-made utensils that are smooth inside and out, with rounded surfaces, and with no grooves nor cracks in which food can lodge, give the best service. Elaborate utensils that are difficult to clean often waste rather than save labor and time.
 Is the utensil the right size and shape? Small quantities of food can be cooked best and most economically in small utensils. For use on the gas or oil stove, the saucepan or the double boiler with flaring bottom that extends beyond the flames will save fuel.
 Can the utepsil be used for more than one purpose? This is especially important If storage space is limited.
 Use of Standard Materials.
 Aluminium is light in weight and color, is an excellent conductor of heat. does not rust, and is very dur able. When darkened with use 1t can be frightened by weak vinegar so- lution, sour milk, sour fruit juice, or by securing with fine steel wool or whiting. All traces of the vinegar or other acid should be thoroughly washed off. Strong soaps or washing powders containing alkalis discolor aluminium and should never be used on it.
 Earthenware and stoneware heat evenly, are less noisy in use than metals, are excellent for mixing bowls and baking dishes. Both these mate- rials are heavy to handle and chip and crack if carelessly used. They should be cleaned in hot, soapy water, or, if necessary, soaked in a solution of washing soda. Scraping or securing spells the glaze and exposes the DOT ous clay underneath, which quickly ab- sorbs grease, moisture and dirt. Clipped earthenware and stoneware dishes are not sanitary.
 Enamel and agateware are smooth, easily cleaned, attractive in appear ince, and are not affected by mild acids or alkalis. They must, how
The Little River news., 1922-04-05

ever, be handled gently; otherwise tha glaze chips, exposing an iron or steel surface that may be affected by water and acids and thus injuYe food. Also, the chips themselves may get into food and be swallowed with 1t. New pieces should be toughened by filling with cold water, bringing slowly to the boil- ing point and letting the water cool in the utensil. It should be cleaned like earthenware, not secured or scratched.
 Glassware is smooth, not affected by foods, and because it is transparent, excellent for vessels in which to store food. Special kinds are also good for cooking utensils. Glass must be care" fully handled, for it is easily broken and clipped. Ordinary glassware will be toughened if covered with cold water, brought slowly to the boiling point, and cooled in the same water.
 Grow Better With Use.
 Iron and steel utensils grow better and smoother with careful use. They take and keep an even heat. The cast-iron bake kettle, or Dutch oven, with tight-fitting lid, Is for this reason especially good for pot roasts and other dishes that require long, slow cooking. Iron and steel utensils, how ever, rust easily and are heavy, diff ficult to keep clean, and not ecOnomi- cal of fuel on the modern gas range. To prevent rust, fat should be rubbed on and baked into these utensils when new, and they should be kept at all times in a dry place. Rust may be secured off with bath brick or steel wool; kerosene will also help if the utensil Is very rusty.
 Tin is light in color, fairly inexpen- sive, and is not affected by weak acids or alkalis unless the plating is in- jured. On the other hand, it melts easily; if scratched, the surface un- derneath ruSts; and such acid foods as cranberries and tomatoes should not be cooked in it. There are two kinds of tinware-plain and block. In both there Is plating of tin on iron or steel foundation. :.
 Plain tin is light in weight, easily bent, and cools quickly. Block tin Is heavier, more durable, and holds the heat longer. Tia cooking utensils per haps cost less than any other kind, but are not economical unless given very good care. They should be washed in hot, soapy water, or if nec- essary, soaked in a weak solution of washing soda, rinsed, and dried thor oughly. The tarnish on tin protects it, and should not be secured off simply to make the utensil bright.
The Little River news., 1922-04-05
Notice of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dorsigned as Guardian of Jessie Oliv- or A minor will by virtue of the auth oritv vested in me by the order and i,,doment of the Probate Court of Lit t,o River County, offer for sale and so1, m the list day of April, 1922, at ah,ic seib oltcry to the highest bidder, pup 4l,o East door of the courthouse in at .,sdown sll Arkansas, the following AsnI ,lae to-wit: An undivided one-sev- anth la intert st in East half of the
The Little River news., 1922-04-05

end, and chains\anu' snaps are at- tached by bolts through drilled holes in the flattened ends. If no iron pipe is available, a correspondingly heavier wooden bar may be used to the ends of which the chains and harness hooks are attached.-G. A. Luers in Popular Science Monthly.
The Little River news., 1922-04-05
Do You Read Real Arkansas Literature!

If doubt fingers mind about Arkansas nans genuine literature through the following ns will supply publications at the price Let us have
 THE LIFE STORY OF ALBERT PIKE-By w. Alsopp. THE PHILOSOPHY OF ARKANSAS FARMER
 and Other Poems-By E. Dunaway cloth -$Loo oo Fapcr - - ''o Alsopp (Ready school journal pub AN ARKANSAS ANTHoLOGY-A collection of the best
 Arkansas poems-Edited by Harper
 (Ready Summer) $2OO ARKANSAS CLASSICs-By Zella Hargrove Gather
 l. Arkansas Confederate
 Hot brings Garland County, 40 THE ALLEN SPELLING TABLET
 Teaching Spelling SyemaEed Allen, each. 10 Or in lots of 25O PERIODICALS
 THE ARKANSAS WRITER-A monthly magazine of
 Arkansas literature Clio Harper editor .-$150 THE TRADE RECORD-A weekly devoted
 mercantile and commercial ntrests A.W Parke
 ar - - THE PULASKIAN-a weekly rural newspaper, Parke &
 publishers THE ARKANSAS TEACHER monthly school journal pub- Co, per year-. THE PYTHIAN HERALD-a monthly journal the interests of the Knights of Pythias.
 O. P Findley, editor -.--$15O ARKANSAS CHRISTIAN-devoted to the interests of Christ John editor 75 the publications will promptly filled NEWS SERVICE Box64S Little Rock, Arkansas
The Little River news., 1922-04-05
The Moral.

"Pa, the Sunday school lesson is about Noah and we've got to tell what the story teaches us."
 "It teaches us that we should all provide something for a rainy day, my son."
The Little River news., 1922-04-05
Just Like a Man.

MT. Timseed-I see none O them women statues has any clothes on.
 His Wife-Them statues are more'n 2,0O0 years old. I s'pOse you think a woman's clothes ought to last for. ever.
The Little River news., 1922-04-05
A Freuuent Effect.

Never make up your mind until you have heard both sides of a story"
 Sometimes that leaves you more perplexed than ever. Any man will tell you that who has ever done jury duty"
The Little River news., 1922-04-05
Birds.

"When the pie was opened the birds began to sing"
 T Know, I've been one of those birds al banquet"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11

Kodak Gnishing--Cool's Studio
nctson &C.
hoM-RGsioRNv Nor,cl 4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11
Joslin-Berry.

The marriage m Nj. Carolyl
Louise Joslin. daughter o. Nj an,
and Mrs. Robert Joslin, and Mr.
Hugh shannon Berry vas qulstl,
and beautifully solemnissd Thurs
day evsniDs. August ,. 10 Nash
vile Rev J J walker, pastor o
the Woodland Street Christian
Church. omciatsd in the presence
oi only the iwo immediate iamilies
and = lev close friends.
Nj and Au Berry came to Dich
son Friday TO visit bis uncle and
aunt. Or and Mrs N. d. Mattsson
On their riurn they will be at
hom" With the bndes pArents. q,
al Fathsrland street.
Both young people are very pop.
uIar 10 .ocsI circles and have q
number OF friend. Who will be 10.
tsrested IN tieir marriage NJ
Berry holds 4 responsible position
Nth, ,he Acme White Lead and
Coler Works OF Nashville
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11
10Th Century Club

The Twentieth Century Club me
Tuesday afternoon 81 the assembly
room, First National Bank Mrs,
II A, Clement presided over IN.
meeting and Mrs l.. Clyde Sell
was leader After the business
session, an interesting program 90
Press aud Publicity was carried
out Mr.. Clement gave the Fed.
Grafton news, which included &C
count. Of a number OF the rursl
schools Mrs. Hugh Wynns paper
en- QUICK News" vas enjoyed. al.
40 Mu II l.. Grissby urasd the
mem bers 10 attend the speaking Of
Mr.. kugene Crutchet. oi Nashville
FRIDAY afternoon at Oaimoot
Mrs. Cruschrr speaks 10 in,~rrs, OF
the Parent Teacher. Association,
Visitors present 4, the meeting
were Mr.. Hsrtvsll Bynum. and
Niss Mary Mcdonnell II Nashville
Mrs Murchi.on will lead tn.
Mostam ias sse!smhsf. .~,,,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11

BY auihmtuy contained 10 Deed
II Trus, from Henry Tally sud vi.
Bette Tally. executed NAY iNb
le7l. and rasisisrsd in Morssss
Book No 81. page Se0 oi the Rec
is,ess Ofsc< oi Dickson County,
Tennessee. wherein certain indebt.
ednes. wn seeured. dsiault having
been made, | viii sell ., ID. south
door oi The Court House a, Char.
iot.A. tennessee, % sAturd ~ the
And. day al sept~nb her. 1921 BE-.
tween the hour OK n and O'Clock
~ m, ., pablo auction 10 the
highest bidder iu cash, tr~s from
shv esnItv d redemption; home
stead. dover and Ill othss exemp.
tions ihe following s~al estate. tbs
and. owned and occupied by Ii.
said Henry Tallsy, described ~
follows. 10 Wit. One piece o! lsnd
containing t~euty Eve acres, bsias
the bosrs place. bounded on the
North by Jim Rector. on the East
by Cal Tidv.lI, on The Sorsh by
Cal Tidwell. cod on Ia. xea bv
Courtney Bsss Thu i. mic. piece
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11

Article II J


Il Before ssartins CO . loss mascl
you wiil aliew me 10 relate IN Incl
dent In which | participated
Many pesas0 pumpkins wsrs ssovs
tn thxt section. whiGA when siicec
and baked wefs almost "a good q,
sEsss potatoes. Two boys and
decided to alp through the guard
line one night and hunt ios pump.
kins We followed . pathway and
AFTER going shout mile Ne found
plenty of pamDtins. We cut sticks
three or four Ice, lCas. skarpened
each end. sioek . pumpkin on each
end, shouldsred the sticks aud
started 90 our way rejoicing Al.
TER crossing the ieaee and going .
les s,eps. some islio~ 10 The brahes
near by. said oh yes damn you.
we've got yca nos" We wat at
full speed. aAd 10 q lev iamps the
pumpkins on zoe cod ol my stick
dropped "a and OF cours. the other
wen, down, bu, LED, my pump.
hin. and doubled eulcksd Tor camp
! thought the man In the bushes
was the owner VI the Geld and
pumpkins. Neat day | beard come
boys In the regiment tell oi some
fun ,hsy had and fellow lost bic
pumpkins | never let 90. thsy
didn't knew who II vas, but |
knss.
On the ii,h q November we
rolled up our duds. shouldered our
muskea aud started 90 a loos
match The cold, wind and
stormy days oi November bad
come which we're not very plsss
ant, bu, on We vent, crossing Grsen
bnsr River and on through Frank
tort and Lewisbuts A iour inch
snos greeted Ne 90 The night OF the
18th bat log hesp hs-s s~p, 10 isem
frssIins, provided ~ Kept ourselves
ou the smokey aide % the fire. %
the let Of December Ne stare 4
again On this march us passed
through Union City, Salt Sulphur
sprlni.. CeptreviIle. over Kibbls
aouuts.ns.'an by Red Sulphur
Springs, Pe,ststown. and on 10
Sss River Crossed on Hss Terry
ssists Crossed Wolf crest. ssd on |
Pansburs. aud crossed
Walker Creek On the 7th we /
I'll day aud camped near
Dublin depot We hsd no, heard
= steam whistle since the 6,h Of
August and we're tired u the cold
mud. snow, rain and losa msrches
10 my psI,, will carry you away
rom Virginia {. Il. CLARK.
To be Continued
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11
q pscpsrty
Th,s July 10Th. 1917.
X x Corirw. frune.
Il L l~.ch Atty


krs Mah.la Burns, Savanna
Mo rel stss an experience. the tbs
oi which has happened 10 almost
every nsis tbc'hood In this country.
and has b. N told snd related hy
tbcussnds o. Others. - ioliovs: II
u.ed q bottle ri Cham AssIsin's
Cole and Diasrho~a Rsmedy shoot
n,ns years ego and II cured NJ of
duI fdysen,.ry) ! bad another
attack N the same oomplsipt three
a four ysar ago aad . iev dosss
n thias'smedy cured me-. have
recon snend.d |, 70 dossns os 30.
pie sincs ! Rut Used il snd shalt
coo.inue TO do 90 lof ] dnov II 10
Quick aod positive cure Tor bowel
troubles.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11
Alice Grim ~
Jim Wilson, et als.

In ChAncery Court at Dickson Tenn
In this cause il appsars 10 the
Clssk and MAstss. fram ths sworn
bill that, the deieDdAnn Mary Viii.
,on. Martin Prasier. lIcssey vii.
SOD, Finley CLARK. Matte ClaSk
Marlin Oakley. Dock Bradley. Ger.
uude Plat Peter CLARK. Rohest
Blue. Hattie Perkins P.suise. Lille
MAI Cla,h,----Clark Richard
CLARK, Amo. CLARK and Richard
Blue, ar. non resident. OF the state
OF Tennessee. and cannot be served
9th proc-4s, il is ordered by tbs
Master thst al Of said defendants
appear At The courthouse in Dick
con. Tenn. 90 OF hefor. Thursday
after the 4,h Monday 10 Ocsob~s.
IVA, next, and plead. ansvs q
d.muf to the bill 6led Assinst tAasn
and others in the above cause. or
the came will be tahsn ios COZ.
ir.sed and The cause Get for hear.
Ing eIparts
Il 10 further ordered the, this
motto. hs Published in the Dickson
County Herald ios iour CONSECUTIVE.
s.ek,. ~ required by Law IN such
cases.
Witness nv hand q. once sh's
Jolly a7nd 1877
J J TAYLOR. c. AN.
Il c. Richardson Sol.