davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-31
WOLCOTT

c. E. Haskell was in North Troy
Sunday.
j. N. Colgrove and U. M. Martin
have purchased Fordson tractors.
w. E. Foss and family of Little
ton, N. H., were in town Sunday:
U. M. Martin has a Dodge touring
car, purchased recently in Hardwick.
DR.. and Mrs. Bingham left Tuesday
for Pittsfeld on two weeks vaca-
ton.
Byron Hubbard of Morrisville was
a Sunday visitor at j, E. Wheeler,
Jr.'s.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. S. Cleveland
spent Thursday with friends in Nor
risville
Fred Messer and family of Lowell
were guests of Mrs. Marguerite Pre-
mans the last Of the week.
Allen Perkins of St. vJohnsbury
was a visitor in town the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Grey were call
ers here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Flanders of
Newport called on friends in town
Tuesday.
George McKenty of Walden was
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Alma Cote and George H.
Cook and family of--East Hardwick
spent Tuesday with friends here.
(From Another Correspondent
Arthur Harlow was in town Mon
day.
Allen Perkins came to town Mon
day night.
A. W. Foster was a business visitor
in Hyde Park Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry King were
in Hardwick Saturday night.
Herbert Freeman and Give Canter-
bury were in Hardwick Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Gray were
callers at M. 2. Bullock's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Wheeler, Jr.,
were in Hardwick Saturday night.
Mrs. Clara Moody went Monday
morning to Morrisville to work for
Mrs. Fred Peck.
Mrs. Kate Stearns and Ruth and
Helen Jackson were callers at H, H.
Parker's Saturday.
Byron Hubbard was a caller at
the homes of J. E. Wheeler, Jr., and
H. H. Parker Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. A. Goodrich were
at Alton Parker's Saturday. They,
with Mrs. Parker and daughter, were
in Morrisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Bullock were
visitors at M. q. Bullock's Sunday and
took Mr.. Bullock home with them for
a visit.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-31
GILMORE

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Robinson were
in Hardwick Sunday.
Peter Tatro and family of Bristol
are visiting at Glenn Halls.
Mrs. Robert g.. st. Jock visited at
Clinton Spaulding's Sunday.
Ruphas Atkinson and family
visited at Harry Tabor's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coils Willard spent
Sunday and Monday at Reuben Mil
lard's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherald Martin and
family were callers at Robert st.
Jocks Sunday.
The Keiser house is being repaired
and Mrs. Clinton Wiltshire and
family are moving in.
Mr.. and Mrs Delbert Stanley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall and family were
in Burlington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peo and son
IF Waterbury visited at Robert st
Jocks and also at Willard Hastings
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Spaulding and
family and Harry Butts and family
both of Stowe. are visiting at
Charles Standings.
Mrs. Clinton Wiltshire and son
have gone to Worcester to spend a
few davs with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William st. Jock.
The Memorial exercises held at the
town hall Friday night were we'll
attended and much credit is due the
teacher and children for the way the
parts were rendered.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-31
STOWE

The pre- Memorial exercises of the
Stowe high and graded schools were
held at the Akeley Memorial building
Monday afternoon. Prin. c. ]. Strand
had charge of the program, which
included the flag salute; singing of
the "Star Spangled Banner; recita-
lions by Edith Holden, Domino
Cakes, Alberta Tinkham, inertia
Demeritt, Doris Shepard and Bessie
Merrill; exercises: Old Glory, chill
dren by grades 3 and q; Honoring the
Soldiers, primary grades; Serving
the Country, grades and 4; Flags
of Other Nations, grades 3 and 4;
song, "Tenting Tonight" by the high
school boys; song, "The Soldiers"
high school; the Gettysburg Address,
James Foster; address, Major D. F.
Smith; song, America"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-31
EDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morgan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Shackett of
Stowe were visitors at p. NJ. Georges
Sunday.
Harold Davis has gone to the
mountains, where he has work for
the summer
Bert Kinds and family of Lyndon
vile were visitors at Hack Adams
over Sunday.
Emogene Adams was at home from
her work at Hyde Park for a few
days.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-31
FOR SIDE JUDGE

From the Cambridge Transcript
We hear the name Of P. A. Hollen-
beck of Wolcott mentioned very
favorably in connection with the
Office Of assistant Judge and If Mr..
Hollenbeck viii consent TO having his
name used as a candidate for that
place we have all reasons IN believe
he will be the chosen man at the pri-
mary.
Lamoille County Voter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-31

Lamoille County Voter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-31

Don't go around with a chip on
your shoulder unless it is worth
knocking off.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-31

Again is Fuller C. Smiths name
being mentioned in connection with
the republican nomination for gov
ernor. Fuller declines. to be con-
sidered-but then sometimes men are
drafted" 1t may prove so in this
case.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-31

Among the pen drawn to do grand
jury duty at the coming term of
Addison county court is William H.
Wheeler, editor of the Vergennes
Enterprise. Mr.. Wheeler is an excel
lent newspaper man and that qualifi-
cation well fits him to see that equal
and just judgment is done his fellow
citizens. V -,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-14
Chickens Attracting attention OF
Prominent Power Co. Ranchers

Chickens are proving increasingly
interesting to Power County farmers.
So many good stories are available for
chicken raisers that the only diff
Guilty is to choose the best one. L. L.
Evans, Jr., proposes a model farm on
the west bank of the river at American
Fails. Meadows is going into the
business A w. Davis has already
started. j. s. Schrock is an enthus
last. ]. I. Fisher thinks they are the
best bet in the county, etc. The follow
ing extract from the Country Gentle
man" of two weeks ago about chicken
raising at American Fork, Utah, is in
teresting for the reason that condi-
tions there are practically the same as
they are here with the exception that
we have a more favored market and
probably considerably more
What is happening now at American
Fork is a miniature picture of what
may be happening at American Falls
three years hence. The extract is as
follows:
Some thirty miles south of Salt Lake
City, in the vicinity of the town of
American Fork, near Utah LakeAa
body of fresh water-partly because
of the lake there is probably more ac-
tivity in the poultry line than in any
other part of the state. This activity
is largely credited to the enterprise
of n a In that small country town
last year there were sold $125, 900
worth of eggs, to say nothing of poul-
try sold and nothing of the eggs and
poultry consumed at home. Last spring
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-14
MUST BE NATURE &RHgDENT
TO KEEP GOOD GARDENS

The proper planting of the seeds and
plants is n of the most important
factors in the making of a successful
garden, explains the Crop Book is
sued by Lilly's, Seattle, which gives de-
tailed information about gardening in
the Pacific Northwest.
The reason SO many people fail to
have good gardens, it states, is be-
cause there are no hard and fast rules
that will work every year. The seed,
soil, weather and person making the
garden all influence the rules n
should follow in garden making. A
specific rule that will work one year
may not work another and SO a gar
6ener must be a good student of ma
ture to know always what is best to
do and when to do it.
The time of planting the garden is
governed by the season, If it ds an
early season and the soil is warm and
dry one may plant early but if it is a
late, cold, wet spring it is better to
wait than to try to plant before the
soil is warm. Most seeds, If planted
too early in a cold, we soil, either rot
or become 81 weakened that they never
do well.
Seeds of peas, radishes, onions, beets
lettuce, carrots and spinach may be
planted very early but corn, melons,
squash, beans and other tender plants
must wait until all danger of late
spring frosts is past before planting.
1t is best to always plant in straight
rows, spaced far enough apart for
easy c~ultivating. There is no hard and
fast rule of depth of planting. If the
season is cold and late it is not advis-
able to plant as deep as if it were
warm and early. Large seeds like
peas, beans and corn should be plant
ed deeper than small seds like carrots,
lettuce, turnips and celery. Very
small seeds should be planted just as
near the surface as they can be placed
and yet be covered.
More people fail to get a good stand
of plants because they do not firm the
soil around the seed than for all other
reasons put together. When planting
seeds, it is best to tramp the rows with
fact any kind except the very fine
seeds like celery or some of the flower
seds, it is best to tramp the rows with
your feet and then make the surface
smooth.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-14

an army of 10000 Petaloma, Califor-
MIA, chicks invaded American Fork,
having been purchased by poultry
keepers there. This will mean a con-
siderable addition TO the hen popula-
ton. There were about $4,000 hens
Within a radius of six miles of Ameri-
can Fork last year.
That this is a good poultry district
has been well demonstrated by the
man referred to as responsible for
the poultry activity of the county,
r. L. Ashby. Mr.. Ashby, an architect,
was teaching mechanic arts in the To-
cal high school when he became in
terested i'm poultry keeping.
How They Began.
sit was first a fad of Mrs. Ashby,'
he said, land we began keeping a few
chickens in the back yard, increasing
the flock each year until / became
enough interested In the fad myself tc
resign my position at the high school
a year ago and give it my whole at
tention. Our start was with a hun
dred hens six years ago, and the mum
Der has increased each year until II
reached 1900 hens in the fall Of 1920
Mr.. Ashby didn't care to talk about
profits for publication but did say
I'VE are raising a family of eight chill
dren and / succeeded in paying an in
come tax" Those who like to figure
and who know how to make out an In
come-tax report can tell what net in
come or prift he would have to make
with a wife and eight children, to gel
into the income-paying class.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-14

and the scum of the earth stay away
from church. Behold the crowd with
which the non-church goer can be
classed.
Seventh: There are thousands of
business professional, political, and Of
fetal men who neglect church because
they are conscious of the fact that they
are grossly sinful, selfish, ~conceited,
and derelict in the performance of
their duties. They dread to face the
gospel mirror wherein they can be-
hold their own faces over which is
written guilt. They know that if they
face the gospel as expounded from
Gods infallible Word they will have to
surrender their selfish, mean, con
ceited business and professional atti-
tude toward the church and the gospel.
The cenceited professional nan tries
to build TO rhimself a code and pro-
duces a state of self-satisfied, self
righteous, and self-centered content
ment, which he does not want distur-
! bed by the courageous presentation of
the full gospel Of Jesus Christ. Men
are ~neglecting to attend church be-
cause they are afraid to face the judg
ment gospel. Men are staying at home
or they are going on the fields of plea
sure or they r attending to business
because of their innate and overt and
continued meanness. They are trying
to avoid the doctrine of responsibility
accountability, and judgment. They are
foolish. Every sensible man ought to
prepare to meet His God. Every de-
sirable, worthy citizen ought to Ls
found in his pew every Sunday morn
ing worshipping God and paying his
honest obligations to the church Of
Jesus Christ.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-14
THE ~NON-CHURCH GOER.

Why do men neglect church atten-
dance? If you mean all men do not
attend church you are in error. 1t is
true that far too many stay away from
divine worship. The following reasons
can be assigned why certain classes
neglect this important duty.
First: A sacred Sabbath conscience
sends men to the golf links on the
Holy Sabbath.
Second; The gasoline mania causes
thousands to take the family, the dog,
and the lunch basket into the automo-
bile early Sabbath morning when they
begin to break the Ten Commandments
the speed laws, the rules of domestic
tranquility and Sabbath observance.
Third: S%creenitis sends thousands
into the motion picture houses, where
they make a pagan attack upon Gods
Holy Day.
Fourth: Laziness keeps thousands
at home wrapped in the bed clothes
of Incidence and filth-too indolent,
sIoven and filthy to dress and attend
divine Worship.
Fifth: False conception of worship
or because the sermon is poor, or the
minister worse than dead, they drift
into the habit Of ~neglecting church at
tendance.
Sixth: A large number Of those who
stay away do SO because they are plair
pagans; their education is defective
their breeding is below the standard
They are just plain heathen No well.
bred, w~ell-tarined, modern, up-to-date
and otherwise normal man stays away
from church services. The bum, gam.
bier, fraud, embezzler, outcast, loafer
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-14
RELIGIOUS CLASS SOCIAL.

Sixty children were entertained in
the L. DIS. Church basement last
Thursday under the leadership of Mrs
Margaret Call Morris. Hot cocoa and
cake were served and many splendid
games We're played Each child was
given a bag of candy and nuts as it
left for home.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-14
BACK FROM COAL MINES.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Commons and
family returned Wednesday from
Castle Gate, Utah, where he has been
employed during the winter in the coal
mines. Mr.. Commons states that he
made almost enough to pay his last
years harvest bill. He went out to his
ranch at Roy yesterday determined TO
make 1922 a banner year for F. A.
Commons.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-14
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
James Sherman, the undersigned, will
sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash in current lawful
money of the United States, at her
home south of the National Guard
Armory, in American Falls, Idaho, on
the oath day of April at the hour of
1890 a. m, the following described an
imal: One dark brown cow, about
four years old, weight about $50
pounds, no white and no brand Wis
ible.
This sale is held for the purpose of
satisfying a feed bill of $54.95.
Signed and dated this 18th day of
April, A. ID. 1922.
MRS. JAMES SHERMAN.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-14
LADIES AID.

The Methodist Ladies Aid will meet
at the church next Thursday. Hos
tesses will be Miss Ayres, Miss Green,
Miss Gage, Miss Pomeroy and Miss
Young. All ladies are cordially in
vfted to attend the meeting which
opens at 1880 d. M.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-14
MRS. luck DIES.

T~eIegraphic news came Saturday of
the death of Mrs. zuck, mother of Mrs.
VIM. Wall, at Bethany, Illinois, Satur-
day afternoon. The news arrived in
American Falls only an hour after the
death occurred.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-14
URC
ANNOUNCEMENTS
I'M. u. CHURCH.

Q. Z. MANGUN, Pastor.
Sunday School at ten o'clock. Eas-
ter Lesson.
At eleven a short program will be
given by the Primary Department. Fol
lowed by decision day services.
Union Young Peoples service al
$3.50 p. m.
Easter Cantata The Cross and
Crown" will be rendered at 1880 p. m.
This will be a very delightful service.
Welcome to all.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-14

Teachers training class y a. M. Sun
day school 10 a. m. Sacrament meet
ing 11:45 Sunday in charge of Bishop
]. w. Ceilings. Primary association
at 300 p. m. every Friday, and Re
lief Society every Tuesday at $3.50 D.
m. M. l. A. meeting 500 D. m. Sun
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-14

Sunday School 10 a. m. A. ". Isaak,
Supt.
Devotional Services second and
fourth Sunday and Preaching service
by the Pastor every first and third
Sunday at II a. m.
Evening service at z p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday at
z p. m.
A. ]. HEINRICHS, Pastor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-14
RETURN TO AMERICAN FALLS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burrell and family
arrived Saturday evening fom Payette
and plan to make their future home on
the Burrell farm at Igo. Mr.. Burrell
is the son of David Burell, state com
missioner of public welfare.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-14

Ginghams 80 inch, zoe per yd. this
week. Golden Rule. adv
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-14
EPISCOPAL.
FIRST GERMAN BAPTTST.

Morning Prayer and sermon ever,
Sunday morning at IL o'clock
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-14

day.
Religion class holds forth each
Thursday 3 p. m.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-14

No Sunday School next Sunday.
Next service will be Monday might
p. m. April 18th in English. H
A. Fisher of Pocatello will be here.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-14

Percale. 12Ac the I'd. this week.
Golden Rule. adv.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-14
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.

A. ]. HEINRICHs. Pastor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-04

DO The Youne people OF Zlon EF
WORTH League have good time:
come and see. young and older oil
every church in town, everyone is
cordially invited to enter into the
Jun which will follow the Devotional
Service at 7.45, Friday May 5th:--
Athletic Events Silent Drama
spelling Match; \ Surprise; Other
Games For Everv-one: Refresh
ments. FREE-FR EE-FREE.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-04
East New Market Items

Miss May SaXton, OF Ashville,
| N. c.. was guest at<the home of her
| brother, Mr.. Clarence SaXton last
| week
Miss Maud Isenberg has returned
to her school duties after an absence
caused by an injury to her back. the
result of fall on the grass at the
Easter Treat ut the Methodist
Church.
The Merrymakers We're entertain
ed this week at the home of Miss
Ruth Taylor, aud the last meeting
previous was at the home of Mrs.
Paul Willie.
Mr.. Alonza Hackett has returned
from Dallas, Texas, where he spent
the winter with his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Edwin Bell, Miss
Melva Bell and others motored to
Pocomoke on Sunday afternoon of
| last week.
Mrs. Mary Varnes is having her
| home improved by the placing of
! shutters at the windows.
Mr.. Webster Creighton left for
| New York on Monday, after spending
few days with his mother, Mrs.
| Sue Creighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Gregg, motored
down from Newport, Delaware. on
| Sunday and spent the Gay with Rev.
and Mrs. w. H. Whedbee.
Saturday was Field Day and the
| teachers and many of the scholars
! spent the day in Cambridge.
| DR.. E. L. Hubbard will preach at
| the Methodist Church on Sunday eve
ming at P. NJ, the Rev. Whedbee
| being at Secretary in his Revival
| there.
Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Webster and
| Misses Mary and Louise Webster
motored to Pocomoke on Thursday to
view the ruins of the recent fire and
visit among their friends. there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Z. Andrews
and Messrs Clark and Thomas An
| drews have moved here from Balti-
more where they have been living
/ for several years.
| Mr.. W. 7. Gootee has improved his
! residence with coat of paint.
Mr.. Harry Parker was called to
Baltimore on Saturday by the ill
ness of his brother.
Mr. Ennis Percy of Wilmington,
| Del, is spending sometime at the
! home of his cousin, Mr. F.. B. Cliff
! ton, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Willoughby
were among those who were sight
/ seeing at Pocomoke on Sunday.
| The Baptist Busy Bees met at the
home of Miss Mary Willard on Tues
day evening"
| Mrs. Laura Vincent returned from
Linkwood on Tuesday. where she was
| Inv no Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wheatley and
children of Talbot County spent
! Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
! Chas. Blake.
! Mrs Grant u Stiner and little son
| returned to their home Tuesday af-
ter spending several days with Mrs,
Stiner's mother, Mrs. W. T. Gam
| brill
We are glad TO report that Rev. }.
| Harry Garner, "hO was i'll at The
| Cambridge Hospital for several
| weeks, has recovered sufficiently to
! be moved TO his home.
; This being the first Sunday in the
| month the service at the Episcopal
Church will be in the morning at l l
o'clock, the Rev Samuel Borden
Smith of Trappe will be in his place
in the pulpit and administer the Holy
Communion.
Mr. Archer Bramble has returned
home after spending a week in Balti-
more
Mrs. Chas. Willis who has been in
the Cambridge Hospital sick, has re-
covered sufficiently to be moved from
there to the home of her daughter
Mrs. s. j. Il. Smith.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06

OF Beauty and oIands-
-Shakespeare's most famous poem"
wrote a schooIboy, was Venus and
AdenoIds '''-BostOn Transcript
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06
SHOULD REDUCE
INCOME SURTAX RATE
Secretary Mellon Tells Congress Evasion
of Taxes Must Be Checked
Public Debt Reduced.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-Reduction
of the maximum income surtax rate from
the present 30 per cent to not more than
20 per cent and the closing up so far as
possible of existing avenues of escape
from federal taxes are urged oy Secretary
Mellon in his annual report, transmitted
today to congress. No general revision
of the revenue laws Is proposed nor are
additional taxes suggested, Mr. Mellon
expressing the hope of meeting any indi-
Gated government deficit TIN ough collec-
ton of back taxes and income from other
sources.
The treasury secretary informs con-
greSS that to attempt alone to stop the
gaps through which there is an avoidance
Of tax payments TO the government will
not be enough because the existing rates
of surtax put such heavy pressure on
the larger taxpayers to reduce their tax
able incomes that new ones would surely
be found He adds that the high rates
"sound productive" but that the fact re-
mains that they are becoming inereas-
ingly ineffective and are yielding less and
less revenue each year.
Then bluntly he tells congress the time
has come to face the facts squarely" and
to correct the artificial conditions which
now prevail and which, he asserts, are
not wholesome from the point of view of
business or industrial development, and,
at the same time are impairlng the reyen-
ueS of the government.
I'm the treasury the year has seen a
reduction in the gross debt amounting to
about $1,000 100000. balanced budget
for the fiscal year 1922, showing sur
plus of over S300000,000 above expendi-
lures, and substantial progress in the re
funding of the short-dated debt. which
has now been reduced TO manageable pro
portions. These developments are all
helpful. and afford the basis Tor revival
of business and industry ON sound lines.
Into this situation, however, Mr.. Mel
lon injects a note of warning. He says
the restriction of immigration and the
general resumption of industrial activity
have resulted in a scarcity of labor en-
barrassing to some lines of business. He
adds that the railroads are suffering from
undermaintenance and Inadequate equip
ment and are finding it difficult to move
commodities to meet the demands OF bpsl-
ness. As a consequence farm products
are selling too low at the farm and toe
| high at the distributing centers.