davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-03

First Senior Girl Visiting Second
Senior Girl, who is ilD-"What's
that badge on the pin cushion?"
Second Senior Girl-"That's
fathers Woodlands Badge"
F. s. G.-"How stunning! When
does he wear it,"
S. S. Cob, at funerals and
other celebrations"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-28
HYDE PARK CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pratt and
small son, Lawrence, were Sunday
visitors at Harold Jewett's.
Mrs. George Dick spent Thursday
with her sister, Mrs. Alec Bruce, of
Morrisville.
Mrs. Hannah Jones, who has been
caring for Mrs. Addie Harrington of
Johnson the past two weeks, is now
staying with her daughter, Mrs.
George Wheeler.
Miss Leota Howard of Morrisville
visited her friend, Gladys Dick, one
day last week.
Mrs. Della Jones, who has been
visiting at Harold Jewett's the past
week, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Alma Jewett and Harold
Jewett were Sunday callers at War
rem Whitcomb's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Clapper, with
Clarence Clapper and family, attend
ed the lecture given by Mr.. Crist at
Morrisville Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clapper has gone
to Highgate Springs, where she will
visit her sister and other relatives.
Burton Eastman has gone to Stowe
to work for Mr.. Burt during haying.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-28
LOG AL N wv S
HYDE PARK
HYDE PARK CHAUTAUQUA

The guarantors of this year met al
the Inn last night and organized with
ROlla Croker as president and Moves
G. Wood as secretary and treasurer.
The dates for the Chautauqua are
July 24-27. More information in
other columns of this paper.
H. L. Lewis of Burlington was at
home over Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Hunt returned to her
home in Burlington Monday.
Mrs. Effie Putnam returned Fri
day after several days visit in
Swanton.
DR.. Tyndall and family returned to
their home in Weehawken, N. j.,
Monday. They were accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. James Finnegan,
who will spend a few weeks there.
Mrs. Thomas Black is spending a
few days in camp with her daugh-
ter, Miss Eleanor Black.
Miss Martha Tyndall was in Bur-
lington last week, where she under
went an operation for the removal of
tonsils.
Margaret Ma1oney underwent an
operation for the removal of tonsils
and adenoids. Doctors Tyndall and
Stevens performed the operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Simpson and
son, Wendall, of Sheffield were guests
at the home of Clay Fisk few days
the past week.
Mrs. Durham went to Burlington
Monday. Her son, Hadley, has de-
veloped pneumonia since his opera
ton for appendicitis.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-28
''Treat EN- Rough"

The assassination of Field Mar
shall Henry Wilson in London and the
mob outbreak on union coal miners
at Herrin, ILL.,, calls attention to the
new conditions that faces the world.
The assassins of Wilson both "had
no occupation and no address,"
They are members of the great,
growing class, who do not want a
home or work. They desire only to
terrorize the world. They should be
treated as a community treats mad
dog-shot at sight-as they are a
far greater menace to society.
The mob that killed Al Americans
in Illinois did so because those men
were willing to work and their MUIR
derers were not. They must be taught
to respect law.
In refreshing contrast is the man.
ner in which the granite strike is
being conducted.
Why?
Because the granite strikers be-
ieve in and respect the law, and are
intelligent Americans.
The miners are, for the most part,
ignorant foreigners, who are easily
infamed by agitators and anarch-
lists; who do not know or under
stand American laws or American
liberty, and they ought to be sent
back where they came from, southern
Europe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-28
STOWE

The Misses Catherine and Hide
garde Smalley, who have been taking
teachers training at Pittsburgh,
N. Y, State Normal school, the lat
ter being a member of the gradual
ing class this year, have returned
home for the summer.
Donald Harris, who motored to st.
Johnsbury, was accompanies by his
sisters, the Misses Catherine and
Grace Harris, who will pass a week
with their brother, B. H. Harris, and
family. Miss Catherine Harris will
not return to Stowe, but will 90 to
Sugar Hill, N. H., where she has
employment for the summer at
Hotel Jook-On.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-28
Villas FOR CONGRESS

We note by the Burlington Daily
News that Senator Martin S. Villas
of Burlington was petitioned last
Saturday by large number of
voters in Winooski to become a can
didate for Congress in the First Dis
trict of Vermont. This has aroused
considerable interest in his behalf in
that vicinity and elsewhere. While
not advocating his candidacy we
realize he is a man of ability, energy
and strong character and would make
a spirited contest should he enter the
primaries.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-28
MORRISVILLE
Birthday Party at N. w. Stygles'

About so of the neighbors and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. N. w.
Styles gathered at their pleasant
farmhouse on the Garfield road Mon
day evening to remind the young man
of his oath birthday. Early in the
evening a program consisting of
vocal and instrumental music and
reading and recitations were carried
out, followed by dancing. Music
was furnished by Merritt Earle of
North Hyde Park, with Miss Mildred
Foss at the organ. Refreshments
consisting of sandwiches, ice cream
and cake were served, the birthday
cake, which was very attractive,
being made by Mrs. 0rman Adams of
North Hyde Park. At a late hour
the happy crowd dispersed, leaving
the young man sum of money and
several presents to remind him of the
occasion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-28
GARFIELD

Roland Stearns and family visited
friends in Walden the first of the
week.
Miss Ruth Leclair recently spent
a week at the home of her uncle,
John Leclair, in the north part of the
town.
Your correspondent, Mrs. L. A.
Davis, who has for the past five
weeks been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. f. B. Noble, in Jacksonville
and friends and relatives in Morris
vile, returned home Sunday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Keller and
two daughters of Centerville were
Sunday guests on Davis Hill.
Miss Laura Laclair is at present
assisting with the work on Davis
Hill.
Mrs. Arlie Butterfield has finished
work in MOrrisville and has been
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Harry Bailey. On Sunday she
went to Stockbridge with Mr.. and
Mrs. Erasmus Butterfield of Center
vile for the weekend.
Mrs. Ella Davis and children at
tended the Campbell reunion at Jesse
Gilmore's last Saturday.
Chester Holbrook, who has been
spending several weeks on Davis
Hill, is now visiting friends and
relatives at Centerville and Cadys.
Falls before returning to his home ip,
st. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis and
daughter, Corella, were business visi-
tors in Morrisville last Wednesday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-28
WATERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bennett were
in Fletcher over Sunday.
Ralph Erwin has been making some
improvements on his residence.
Miss Velma Leach has closed her
school in Charlotte and is at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Bragg returned
home Friday. Mr.. Bragg has i'm
proved in health by taking a vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Maude S"ofield was IN HYDE
Park the first of the week. Her sis
ter. Mrs. Nettie Emerson, came home
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs Edison Shattuek Of
New York Cit- and Mrs. Albert
Thomas came Monday TO visit their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. U. Thomas.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-28

DR.. Scion Towne of Omaha, Nebr.,
has revisited his native town this
week, passing Monday on Mt. Mans
field and calling on some of his old
time acquaintance.
Floyd and Fife Sleeper and guest,
Miss Shattuck, and Donald Bixby,
Martin Ellsworth and Miss Brodie,
Orlo K. Jenney and Miss Charlotte
Lang passed Saturday and Saturday
night on Mt. Mansfield. Mr.. Jenney
returned by way of Smugglers'
Notch and Jacksonville, Miss Lang
accompanying him to Jeffersonville,
remaining at her home there.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-28
NORTH HYDE PARK

Haven Billiard and family visited
in Burlington several days last week.
Mrs. Belle Leach and daughter,
Ursula, of Boston have been recent
visitors at H. F. Hurlburt's.
d. S. McAllister has purchased the
store of the F. S. Hazard estate and
will take possession at once.
The Misses Muriel Bailey and Mil
dred Foss attended a party at the
home Of Mrs. Glenna Styles in Nor
risville Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McAllister
of Stowe were weekend guests of
their son, D. S. McAllister.
Fred Gates of Eden has purchased
the farm of his brother, Charles,
below the village toward johnson.
Two new street lights were put in
Monday, one on Ferry street near
Joseph Bunett's and one on Main
street, across from Mr.. Bartlett's.
Temple Grimes is home from his
work in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reardon of
Boston are guests at c. H. Souther's.
Several from here attended the
Farm Bureau picnic at Eden Satur-
day.
Frank Stone of North Troy passed
few days here with relatives last
week.
Mrs. Sydney Beardsley and chill
dren have gone to Morrisville, where
they will visit at the home of Will
liam Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Croker are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter, June 81.
Clarence Leach of Burlington was
in town the first of the week.
Mrs. Ladd of Sutton, P. O., is
guest of her friend, Mrs. H. E.
Beardsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parkhurst of
Barnstead, N. H.. came Monday for
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Parrin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosmer of Norway,
Me-. are stopping in town.
Hubert Robertson and family were
in Jericho several days last week
Mrs. Cordelia Smith was called to
Morrisville Monday bv the illness of
her brother-in-law, John Smith.
Mrs. Cora Gallup of st. Johnsbury
is, visiting her niece, Florence Whit
comb
Mrs. Olive Parker of Bakersfield
is stopping with relatives in town.
Daniel Foss, who has been attend
ing school the past year in Norway,
Me-. is at home.
There will be dance at Valley
hall on July 4th. Good music bv the
Sbackett & Chase orchestra of Stowe.
Mrs. Grace Haleston and daughter,
Ruth, of Winooski are here for a
visit with friends.
Mrs. Daisy Foss is entertaining
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Clark, of
Dyndonville.
Evelyn Miller of Garfield was
weekend guest at d. s. McAllister's.
Luella Thomas of Wolcott is a
guest Of Bessie Foss.
The Congregational Church serv-
ice at 10:45 a. m. next Sunday will
he an Independence Day service.
Sermon topic. "The Meaning of Lib
erty." Special music is being ar
ranged for this Sunday Due TO the
fact that the Advent Church will
hold no evening service. the SUP
gested union service will be post |
poned until . future date The third
IF series of talks on "Problems in
the Life of Jesus" will be oiven at
the 7:20 o'clock service. Everyone
is cordially invited TO attend both /
services.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-28

No new developments as to who
will be our next states attorney. 1t
rs said, however, that the present
occupant of the Office, w. E. Tracy,
would give the matter serious consid-
Grafton if there was call for him.
On all sides comes good words in
connection with H. l. Randall's name
for assistant judge of Lamoille
county. P. A. Hollenbeck Of the
same town, Wolcott, is also an
aspirant, but it is very certain that
both judges will not be taken from
the same locality, ,r~''
: The roads throughout Lamoille
county rank among the best in the
state. When that long stretch now
being built on the main line through
Cambridge is completed no fault can
be found with the roads as far as the
main lines are concerned in this
county.
The sheriff question is receiving
considerable attention these days.
Sheriff Stevens is rounding out a
longtime career in that body and
will step out with very honorable
record. Who will be his successor
is the question. Charles Potter,
long time sheriff, is prominently
mentioned. MILFORD Smith, another
longtime official, is also mentioned.
E. E. Holmes of Johnson, not a
deputy, but one who has had consid-
cradle experience as constable, is
willing to take hte job if called upon.
We do not understand that either
Smith or Holmes are making very
active canvas, but Potter and his
friends are looking around some. 1t
has been many years since a selec-
ton has been made for this position
outside of the line of deputies and
it may be thought best to continue the
old-time rule. However, it must not
be understood that good men can be
found on the outside and it may be
that this year the choice may go to
an outsider.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
1mo Stain in Belfast Riots:
Cart DyiuprS Go 0n Strike

BELFAST, March 21 (By The Asso-
clated Press Two men were killed
IN renewed disorders in the Catholic
quarter here to-day. Sniping became
so widespread that all cart drivers in
the city went on strike in protest
against the lack of police protection
puI arrangements were completed to-
night so that they will resume their
work tomorrow.
The Ulster restoration of order bill
passed its second reading in the North
ern Parliament to-day. 1t provides for
the Hogging of persons found in pos
sion of bombs or firearms and for rob
berry which is accompanied by violence.
The bill also makes it punishable Of
tense to collect, publish or communi-
cate any information concerning police
forces or of movements on the border
such as would assist disturbers of the
peace.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
BOrah's Interpretation
OF Crarath Talk Wrong
Repic,c OF Speech by Council
on Foreign Relations Said
to Discount alliance Idea

The controversial statement attrib-
uted to Paul d. Cravath which was
brought up in the Senate by Senator
Borah, was reviewed yesterday at a
meeting of the Council on Foreign Re
lations in New York, before which Mr..
Cravath's s utterance originally was
made. Mr.. Cravath went over the cir
cumstances Of his statement, explain
ing that Senator Borah had obtained
an uncorrected copy of the minutes of
the meeting at Which the disputed
utterance was made.
Examination of the official corrected
minutes showed that the paragraph in
which Mr.. Cravath was quoted as say
ing that an unwritten agreement ex-
listed between the United States and
Great Britain for joint action in the
Pacific in any emergency, had been
stricken out.
Mr.. Cravath explained that he had
had no intention Of saying that any
secret agreement existed. Moreover,
it was obviously incorrect to quote
him as saying he had had his informa-
tion from "every member of the
American delegations" because he had
not talked with either Senators Lodge
or Underwood
Other members of the council said
after the meeting that examination,
even of the unofficial transcript of
Mr.. Cravath's remarks, would show
not that he proclaimed the existence
of an "unwritten agreement" but that
he was pointing out the grounds of
expected cooperation in the future
between Great Britain and the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Harding Wants
A Preparations
Board Envoy
Continued from papo cne)

sion, due for the maintenance of Amer
lean troops in Germany ls chargeable
directly to the fact that this govern
ment is not represented on this com
mission. 1t is understood the Presi-
dent himself agrees with the view that
II the United States had been repre-
senteG by vote and voice on the com
mission. instead Of merely by power
less observer, there would have been no
difficulty about the collection of this
money. now nearly a year overdue.
The American observer on the COM
mission, Rowland W. Boyden, has been
able to report to the State Department
what was going on, so far as he has
beeH able to find out, and nothing more.
All the information reaching Washing
ton is that the Allies, in dealing with
Germany on every question affecting
reparatlons-and nearly every question
which comes up has to do with that
sore spot-have shown a disposition to
ignore absolutely the wishes and the
interests of the United States.
I. S. Is VitalIy Concerned
The tremendous Importance of the
situation, as it is viewed here, is that
it is confidently believed the repara-
tlon commission will determine the
economic future of Europe. The United
States is vitality concerned in getting
Europe started on the road to nor
malcy, and 1t is concerned, second only
to Great Britain in eagerness, in re-
establishing markets for goods where
now exists only economic chaos.
Every intelligent observer here real
ICES that the question of refunding the
foreign debts eventually must be linked
up with reparations. This is admitted,
IN private conversations, even by some
of the very leaders in the House and
Senate whose present attitude is so
embarrassing to President Harding. Yet
Congress is demanding a collection of
at least the interest on the foreign debt
without further delay-a demand more
lnslstent since the soldier bonus lam
became SO acute-and at the same time
is lnclined TO scream that American in
dependence and the policies of the
founding fathers are being subverted
If this government manifests a selfish
interest in the reparar;ons.
In the end, Administration officials
believe, Congress will come to a real-
ization that the vital interests Of the
United States. meaning every man who
works for wages from Maine to Cali
tornla and not a mythical Wall Street
coteric, require that this country
should take hand in the reparations
discussions and settlements. The Presi-
dent believes that eventually it will be
possible to get sober consideration of
THIS problem in Congress without fan
nlng up the Versailles treaty fight all
ever again.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Harding Urged to Free
Wartime Prisoners
Fifty Representatives Appeal
for Release of ALI Except
Guilty of Overt Acts

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Release
OF all wartime prisoners serving terms
tor expressions of opinion, and not for
overt acts was urged in a petition
signed by fifty members of the House
OF Representatives and presented to-
day to President Harding.
The joint amnesty committee of the
American Civil Liberties Union. in an
nouncing the presentation of the nett
ton, said that twenty children whose
fathers are in Jail would come here
next month to make personal appeal
to the President.
Representative Fish, of New York
who was awarded the Croix de Guerre
Tor his war service, and Representa-
tive Bourkc Cochran, also of New York
were among the members signing the
petition. 1t expressed the earnest hone
that the President would s'proclaim at
the earliest possible moment general
asimnesty for all persons convicted upon
the espionage act, and whose only Of
lenses were in the nature of eyn,es.
s'ons of opinion and not of overt Acts :,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Chinese Envoy Fired On;
Paris Police Probe Plot
Student Held After Attack on
Minister Chen.lu: Reds
Are Suspected
Special cable 10 The Tribune
copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc

'Nppyrlght, iN91, New ork Tribune Inc
PARIS. March 21.-The Paris police
are investigating what they believe may
be Communist plot to kill Chen-lu
Chinese Minister to France, and arc
combing carefully the large Chinese
student body in Paris to see how far
the red tendency may have developed
Lee Ho-ling, a student, was arrested
this morning for trying to assassinatc
the Minister He admitted that he had
ilred four shots at Chen-lu, all of which
missed their mark, hut explained to
the police that he had done so because
the Minister was mean" to Chinese ir
Paris. A search of the prisoners
room disclosed photographs of Premier
Lenlne. Leon Trotzky and other lead
ers of the Moscow Soviet government.
Lee has been secretary to a leading
Chinese resident here who entertained
the minister to-day at dinner. As
Chen-lu, his wife, and Tsau-pou.
Chinese delegate to the Genoa confer
ence, drove away from the house after
dinner, the four shots struck their car
from behind. one of them wounding
Isan- gou slightly
An official of the Chinese Legation
said that the shooting was either a
Bolshevik plot or the result of enmity
between the student and the minister.
growing out of the fact that Chen-lu
represents the Peking government,
while Lee comes from South China.
where Peking's authority is not
recognized.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Rhine CrieUes at Parting
With Generous americans
Merchants Foresee DuU Times:
Poor WM Miss Troops for
Their Help TO the SUFFERING

CoBLENz. March 2l (By The Asso-
ciated Press) )-Officials and merchants
in the Rhine area which has been oc-
cupied for many months by American
soldiers are downcast over their pros
pective departure. The merchants
foresee big slump in business, while
the officials are loath to go through the
process of getting acquainted with a
new army.
at is with regret that we hear of
the withdrawal Of the Americans" said
DR.. Russell. Ober- -Burgomaster Of Co
blenz, to-day. THE American officers
have been considerate in dealing with
the city officials. The American forces
IN Germany have done much to allevi-
ate suffering among the poor. and it is
the poor who Will miss the Americans
more than the others.
I'VE have come to understand one
another almost perfectly. Changes
will bring problems, and for that rea-
son we would rather have the Ameri-
cans remain if we must have occupa-
tional troops"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

day 1t had before it a snr;s, .
ments which would Increase ~ ~ amend.
ance for the Officers Res.s .ns allow
The bill carries $3.50 900 for . Gorps.
an inadequate amount. in ~. Sslsrlss,
OF Representatives Hjfl. ~ M. opinion
crago. Of Pennsylvania. sra rrylsnd;
OF Massachusetts, all RenubI;o. nogers,
proposed increases of the ;ter. ;,,sars, who
ing amounts. 'e" IN Vary
Kahn for 10000 Enlisted str.n...
Once these amendments sr. a."
of, the House will be rod disposed
skirmish over enlisted strena., lor a
trainers of the bill have NIL. s:n. Ihe
a reduction TO 1i5,00 men ,Leo .vni.'o Tor
of the 1000 Philippine sc.S. c.S..as'vely
Kahn, who has declared his hiss. MI.
Of War Department reconn nnn,ongval rggploval
for 100000 men, has indicatas aaat'ons
offer an amendment to provide ~ VIII
force Of that size, while W. pssy Tor
has announced he will prona. oisson
the enlisted personnel be cut 80 r. 1rn sast
men. ~ ioo'eo0
During the discussion =. -
strength to-day Republican m..,n oancef
Of the Military Affairs Conn;ttseam ;ttemoers
orally came to the support - gen
Kahn. Representative Fisher ~ ~ mr
nessee, q Democratic member " ies-
committee, also made a speech :, ens
port Of the Kahn amendment n rlp sup
man Madden Of the Appronv,. ,oaaIr-
Committee. and Representatiys' Mons w'
dell, Wyoming, Republican lesa., TOT
ever. rallied 10 the support Of p. nov-
sentative Anthony, Republican Nrpfe v
sas. In charge Of the hi Aeh-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Britain VII Pay q. S.
100 Million Neat Fall
Chancellor of Escfequer Tells
House No Demand Has Been
Wade for Interest or Debt

From The 1r'buHe's European Bureau
Copyright 1872. New York Tribune Incl
LONDON, March 21.-Sir Robert
Stevenson Horne, Chancellor of the
Exchequer. told the House of Com
mons to-day that provision was being
made by the British Treasury in the
next budget for payment of six months
interest next October on the British
war debt to the United States. The
payment viii amount to approximately
SIO0,G00,0OO
Asked whether the payment would
be made in the absence of any demand
from Washington for the money, Sir
Robert said
If the member making this inquiry
Will read the American press he will
realize that there is no anticipation in
the United States of letting off this
country from any payment that is due
and | am not one to ask that it should
be let off"
The budget will be introduced in the
house of Commons about Eastertime.