davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-15
STOWE

Mrs. F. E. Stafford has been con-
fined to the bed by illness.
Mrs. S. C. Spaulding is confined
to her bed by illness.
Mrs. Anna Abbott of Bethel is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. F.
Smith.
Fred Pike has returned from New
York City, where he has passed sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. A. A. Drury of Belfast, Me-,
is visiting at the home of her brother,
/ f. C. Bashaw.
Mrs. Florence Atkins of Water
! bury, who passed several days last
week in town, was the guest at Fl. E.
Pixies.
Mrs. J.. M. Loree has returned to
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, after several
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Flora
Cushman.
Mr., and Mrs. N. B. Chaplin and
daughter, Barbara, of Northboro
Mass, passed last week with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Chaplin.
The regular meeting of Mystic
Lodge, No. Sc, F. and A. M, was
held last week Tuesday evening.
c. E. Bellows of Bread Loaf was
present.
Mrs. C. M. Watts has returned
from Burlington, where she visited
her daughter, who is still very i'll
after serious operation at the Mary
Fletcher hospital.
Mrs. Forrest E. Williams has been
very i'll for several days from the
a. Of ruI,f oh tia1 lxyI
paralyzed the left side and caused
mental arrangement.
Arthur P. Bigelow and Webster
Chapman of Hartford, Conn, were
here on business last week. Mr.. |
Bigelow received LAG out of $50 votes
cast for representative in Moretown
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay McCuen, who are
enjoying a two weeks vacation from |
their duties at the Vermont state
hospital at Waterbury, are at the |
McCuen home in the Hollow. Mr.. |
McCuen is enjoying the deer hunt.
Rev. c. E. Hayward and son-in-
law, James Brownlee, returned to
Montpelier last week from New
York, where both had surgical opera
tions. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward re-
turned to Stowe Thursday. Mr.. Hay
expected.
The regular meeting of Sickle
Chapter, No. 81, o. E. S., was held
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Clara
Kaiser of Greensboro and Mrs. Laura
Burnham of Barton and Mrs. Anna
Abbott of Bethel were present. A
public supper was served at six
o'clock, netting about $40.
Miss Beatrice Gale was given a
shower party last Wednesday eve
ming at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Rufus H. Gale, on West Branch.
Covers were laid for IL. The table
decorations were pink and white.
Miss Gale received gifts of pyrex, cut
glass, wooden and aluminium ware
and linen. She is soon to be mar
ried to Neil Ellsworth.
A gypsy moth and cocoon have
been found near Milo Hills by the
squad of men who are conducting the
search for the government. These
are the only indications found so far
of the presence of the gypsy moth
here. 1t is thought the moth may
have flown here from Calais, the
nearest place where they have been
found.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Pangle left
last week for Syracuse, Kans., where
they were called by the sudden death
Of Mr.. Pangle's brother, Fred Pangle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pangle have recently
purchased the S. H. Kaiser house on
Bridge street, but will probably re-
main where they are, with Mrs. Pan
giles mother, Mrs. Hannah Knight, ,
for the present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-15
YOUNG PEOPLES GUILD

The monthly meeting of the
Young Peoples Guild, consisting OF
Miss Chaffee's class of boys and
Mrs. Goodliffe's class of girls, met at
the Congregational Church on We'd
nesday evening, Nov 8.
An exceedingly good supper was
prepared by the hostesses, Mrs.
Goodliffe and Miss Chaffee.
The president then called a bust
ness meeting. One of the many i'm
portant things which was decided
upon was a public supper, which will
be held at the Congregational Church
Nov. "a. This win be in the form
Of an oyster supper.
The rest Of the evening was spent
N singing and entertainment. A
cry good time was enjoyed by ALL
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-15
NORTH WOLCOTT

On wednesday Of this week there
will be an all-day millinery meeting
at the home Of Mrs. Bert Udall
above North Wolcott. All women in
terested are invited to attend and
bring something to contribute towards
a picnic lunch. Frames will be avail
able at the meeting, but the women
are asked to bring their own ma
terials, either old OF new, for cover
ing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-15
Gentlemen's Night

The Delta Alpha Class and theil
lueA.s to the number of 90 were most
easantly entertained at the Metho.
st Church parlors Nov. l, this an
lal event having been changed from
Re month of February to November
The rooms presented a most at
factive appearance, all the decora-
pms being appropriate to Halloween,
le light being furnished by Jack
lanterns.
An orchestra composed of Mr.. and
rs. Alton Lawson, Philip King and
|uth Lawson rendered several selec-
pms.
Games were interspersed with
|usical numbers, consisting of piano
los by Marion Benson, solo by Mrs.
ida Terrill and a duet by Miss Nita
Ills and Mrs. Glee Raymore.
The executive committee who had
large of gentlemen's night, pre-
|n4ed a very amusing farce.
Malicious refreshments of salmon
Eggle, welsh rarebit, olives, assert
cake and coffee were served.
A most enjoyable evening was
Pent, and one long to be remem-
bred by all present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-15
HOME DEMONSTRATION
MEETINGS

On Thursday afternoon of this
week at 1870 the home demonstration
agent will be at the home of Mrs.
Emma Fisher at Wolcott to give a
millinery demonstration. Frames
will be available at the meeting, but
the women are asked to bring their
material for covering, either old or
new. Please be at the meeting
promptly. All women are invited to
attend.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-15
Election Notes

H. Waite Luce, the democratic
candidate for representative from
Stowe, received 213 votes against 166
cast for j. B. Mckinley. Mr.. Luce
is the son of the late Byron H. and
Stella Waite Luce, both of old and
well-known Stowe families, and is a
much respected citizen.
The oldest voter at the election
was Rev. R. w. Collins, past 80.
Miss Louise Smith, who was one
of the woman voters, is SO.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-15
FOR SALE

Three horsepower electric motor,
speed 1900, cycle 60, amp. 2.6 volts
$50. Has been used but very little.
In good condition. Can be seen any
day of the week but Tuesdays and
Wednesdays at the
NEWS & CITIZEN OFFICE
Hyde Park, vt.
$1.00 will pay for 26 weeks in VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-15

Deer hunters are quite numerous
in this section.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-15

With some people married life is
a long dream Of happiness that never
comes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30

ing carriers already having lent cheer.
full aid In avoiding the construction Of
more grade crossings.
Instead Of grade crossings there. will
be constructed, wherever possible, in
the future either a bridge or an I'M
derpass where roadway and railway
intersect. Important roads, which nov
cross and recross railroad lines at
grades, hereafter viii be located entire
~ on one side OF railroad. sesea
though to do 20 may Increase the cot
Of construction.
I Where crossings are unavoidable, or
where local interests justify construc-
ton Of highways to ros railroad
lines, the road will be so located as to
pass over the track or under It. In
most instances Of this sort the rail-
roads bear one-half Of the cost Of
building the bridge or underpass.
Saving o. human Lives.
The prime object Of the depart
ment,s policy to eliminate grade cross
ings on federal-asd roads Is the saw.
ing Of human lives. This policy prob
ably will involve increased expense Of
construction In the case Of some roads,
but 1t Is believed this is justified by
the saving of life. During the three
years ending with 1920, according to
the best records available at the de-
partment, 1886 lives We're lost at
grade crossings In the United States
\ and 10.844 persons were injured
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30

(rrspared W the Uaitsd States Department
Of AGftcuituraI
The grade crossings must 60 and
they will be eliminated wherever pos
sibie on the roads Of the federal aid
highway system. which will be built as
q result Of the passage Of the federal
highway act, When the roads which
form the primary or interstate system
are constructed. no grade crossing will
be allowed TO remain that 1t is at all
practicable TO avoid. Every effort will
be made to make the roads Of the sec
oRdaFy system equally safe, but In
this case 1t is recognized that elimlna-
tion may mot be practicable in all
cases at this time.
Policy Meeta Approval.
In making this announcement the
bureau, Of public roads, United States
Department OF Agriculture, under
whose supervision the fund 10 allotted
ana construction 10 undertaken, Is put
ting into effect d policy which 1t has
long advocated In principle, and whose
adoption 1t has urged with increasing
effectiveness upon state highway Off
cials for some time past. The policy
10 meeting with hearty cooperation on
the part Of the states, and the Amer
lean Association Of State Highway OF.
Gcials by resolution has pledged its
best efforts to cooperate to eliminate
grade crossings on new construction.
In addition, the policy finds favor
among the railroads, some Of the lead
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30
DETACHABLE TROUBLE
LAMP IS VERY HANDY
Discarded Electric Headlight and
Clamp Are Needed.
Light lie Quite Convenient When e Is
Necessary to Make Repairs at
Night, as 1t Can Be Attached
In an instant.

A handy detachable trouble lamp for
automobiles can be made from a dis
carded electric headlight and a clamp
Of the type Illustrated. The headlight
bracket is attached to the clamp by q
small bolt that is passed through holes
Of suitable size in both pieces. This
provides a Joint which permits the po-
sltion Of the lamp to be changed when
the device Is fastened to a fender, or
some other part Of a car. II the car
has q grounded electric system, n OF
the wires leading to the light bulb Is
grounded on the lamp, while the sec
ond Is fitted with a metal clip for at
taching It to a "live" point on the wir-
ing system. With a doubleSwire system,
clips should be fastened to the ends Of
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30
sauarina che Circles.

1t is not bad fun to ask an irritable
person to construct q perfect square
with four pennies. Probably he will
make what he calls a square" with
them by placing them far or the table
with their edges touching. wien you
point out at once that This is not a
true square. Having made tie irritable
perscS very peevish, explain TO him
how Sle *9uare is made by placing the
coins SO that the lines about the date
on each penny join. You may conclude
by offering to let him eat the dates"
on the pennies.-Tit-B Bits.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30

BY Combining an Old Electric Head
light and 4 Clamp, as Shown Here, a
Handy, Trouble Lamp for Automo-
biies Can De Made.
both wires. The lamp is very convent
ent when It Is necessary to make re-
pairB at night, as It can be attached IN
an instant wherever 1t is needed
Popular Mechanics Magazine
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30
The Automobile Club
Of Missouri
-

GLANDS ready at any time Of the day or night to serve its.
, $4,000 members on the road, at home, in court, wherever
and whenever necessary. Approximately % OF these H.
600 members are in Mexico.
The Automobile Club Of Missouri Is doing a job in Missouri that
cannot be done by anyone else. The Club has a record Of 70 years
service to the State under the name Of the Automobile Club OF
St. Louis.
A membership in the Automobile Club means that the member
can forget his road troubles. The Spring driving season is open now.
Start it right, with a membership in the Automobile Club. Use the
coupon in the corner.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-03
BABE RUTH GETS
4 HOMERS IN 3 GAMES

Babe Ruth is stepping on the gas
now, and ii looks as though he is
going 10 give Kenne h Williams and
Rogers IIornsby OF the st. Louis
Browns and Cardinals a merry chase.
Yesterday Bambino knocked out his
fourth home run in three games and
his twelfth OF the season in the
eighth inning with two on bases OF
the game against Philadelphia. sat
urday Ruth clouted three in two
games and at the present time his
total is an even dozen.
Clarence Walker OF the Aathletics
hi homer5 in his first two times at
bat, giving him a total OF seventeen
for the season His feat in collect.
ing four IN two successive games
has been duplicated only five times
in the major leagues including once
this season by Williams of the ST.
Louis club and once by Ruth last
year The late Pop Arson made five
in two games in 1854.
Williams of the Browns 90, his
twentieth drive Of the season yestar
dav when the Browns beat Cleveland
. to 5. His run scored SiSler and
McManus ahead of him Wood also
hit a homer with McInnis on base
for Cleveland.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-03
NOTES or THE GAME.

Pontiac will play here tomorrow
Afternoon IN the second game of the
double bin.
. Tim Nurchiaou must have fci. like
/ Two cents yesterday when his for.
mcr Terminate treated him the way
they did
aaiks also found il pretty hard
{, conquer The hard hitting Kids from
Pontiac.
lJrfo, ,he third ha'emau for the
Pontiac team got the only home run
a. The game. II came in the third
Inning with only one man on.
Three basgets and two base hits
Grcm 10 be common for the visitors.
They slammed ont four triples and
as many doubles IN the game yes
terduy
Clancy and Eayauaugh each 90 a
three base drive yesterday and Marks
got double.
A large delegation Of Pontiac fans
came to Ottawa Yesterday and
watched theIr club triumph over The
locals
Bets on the game Yesterday were
rather scarce. although considerable
money changed hands when he
more Gdyenturesomc hettors wagered
on the runs scored in each inning.
Lowdormilk got banged one behind
the head Yesterday when Marks bean
ed him. The big. lanky fellow took
il easily and after dashing cold
cup OF water on his ivory dCme' he
sauntercd out To first base.
Who said Tom Reilly wasn't AZ the
game yes erday2 He was right there
and don't think that he wasn't pull.
ing for Ottawa Pontiacs few runs
in the first two innings didn', bother
him bit
c. Calvert NcEvov was th"re too,
and say. what do YOU 'hink? He was
mean enough to take q bench away
from a counle of local rooters who
had moved the seat out a little ways
from stand Wasn't that horrid OF
him?
Willard "Algernou" Morgan was
also there and occupied a seat along
the race track Algcrnon amused the
little kids by blowing q bird whistle
once in a while. 1t did sound like
a bird, too
There wasn't any attempt to stop
the ball game Yesterday. as was
done to the prize fight last Thursday
night. State warrants mus have
been pretty scarce Yesterday
Somebody said that Dinny Dunn
smoked thirty.seven cigars yesterday
during the excitement but others
say tina the manager wasn't that
nervous.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-03
EXTRA

OilNG EXTRA
base hits to every
place in the out.
fields. giving the
licaI poppy gar,
Goa guardians d
stiff w9rkOu'. the
Pontiac Athletics
had littlo trouble
in winning over
the Cubs. lG TO 3,
Yesterday after.
noon in the first
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-03
WALTER HAGEN is
WELCOMED AT N. Y.

New York. July 3,--1A0ltor Hagen.
Winner Of the British open golf chem
ricnship, who returned Saturday f,ol-
England. received a record homocom.
ing welcome. The former Rochester
caldy was -iyen On ovation when n
came down the sangnlank. Later Muir
ray HurlhIrt. acting mayor extended
nm official welcome to the first hon,@
bred American eClfer that ever SIX
cCedcd bringing tho historic British
trorhy II American shores.
Net cliy w, Hagen thus honored,
but riu1,ly nCIusils,ic was the greet
Ing to Long Jim" Barnes Of Pcihlm
h. Ter # tho national open champion.
ship, who finished in tic with Geor'c
Duncan for second place lock HutcIt
son of the Glen View club Chica"G
the 1921 British champion, and J. IA
KirkWood, the Australian trick she
artist.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-03
OTTAWA GOLFERS TO
CELEBRATE July 4
ON LOCAL. LINKS
SPECIAL TOURNAMENT FOR MEN
ONLY nv MORNING. FIREWORKS
DISPLAY IN EVENING FOLLOW.
ING PICNIC SUPPER.

Ottawa golfers will observe Fam.
ilS Ddy ~ me local links tomorrow,
jas I'LL, \ yoty elaborate program
for the day has been prepared and
officials OF Tao club plan on making
the days celebration a big one. Spe.
cial golf events win be held for both
iuru and women members of the
club,
\ apccia handicap flag tournament
for men only win be held IN the
morning, starting at o'clock The
play VIII be- over nm eighteen hole
course. \ very linG prize will BE-
cwagdd to the winner OF the tourna.
mont
Following the end OF the tourna.
ment the course will be closed I'M.
I'll l:3g p. m, at which time a mons
driving contest vii, be held Put.
ting and approaching contests for
mon and wCmca WIN follow the driv-
ing contests. Appropriate prizes win
be awarded TO the winners
\ mixed roursomc will be held at
/ p. m, followed by a very fine pie
mic supper at 6, Members OF the
club have also arranged for a fire.
works display after supper
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-03

to Clancy and Lowdermilk was
thrown out Kavanaugh 10 Clancy.
( In the third inning Pontiac gath
cred two more scores Nicholson
singled and Burke followed with a
circuit base drive into deep right
field. IN The dfth inning they scored
one more run, and in the eighth they
recorded another.
In the final frame OF tine game
they made three, bringing their
total % Is. Donica. first mp in the
hast inning, struck out. Slcott fled
to Kavanaugh and Sconovcr singled
Nagle reached first on an error by
Brumdage ard Roche singled, scor.
Ing Sconover Graham then singled,
scoring NagIa and Roche Lowder.
milk flied TO Kayanaugh,
Cubs Score in Fifth.
The Cubs made their first score In
the fifth inning OF the game, Kaya-
naugh struck oug. Lowe was hit
by a pitched ball and Marks doubled
scoring Lowe Love had to slide for
"A
out and DrundlGe was thrown OUT
Burke 10 Graham
d, Ia the seventh inning Clancy. first
( nj. p6ied a long drive into deep right
field for three bases. Kavanaugh
struck on and Lowe was walked
Marks singled into center field. slor-
! ing Clancy Wilmeroth pole one to
/ Donica and Marks was thrown ont,
Donlca to SiEcott Brundage then
! struck out.
IN the final inning OF the game the
Cubs scored their third run. Clancy
was brown out, Silcott to Graham.
Kavanaugh then drove the apple in.
to left field for three bases and was
forced to slide Tor the third sack.
Lowe sacrificed to right field, scor.
Kayanaugh Marks was then thrown
out. Donica to Graham
lynx Follows Ottawa.
/ Along with the heavy hitting by
the visitors. they had most of the
breaks Of the game. ottawa az Us.
ual was handicapped by the lynx
4 which follows them whenever they
play Pontiac All or most of the
breaks were against them, Lowder.
milk was hif well by the Cubs hut
the apple was always knocked RICH:
into the mitts of the opposing out.
iiel0er9, II they weren't line drives
they were easy grounders In the
! fifth inning Brundage whanged one
to Lowdermilk The drive nearly
took the glove off the Pontiac hurler
However, the bah was stopped and
rolled right into the hands of the
third baseman. Brundage OF course
was thrown out at first base Such
We're the breaks
I Out of the twenty-five base hits
made by Pontiac eight of them were
extra base drives. Three of the six
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-03
LEONARD AND ROCKY
KANSAS IN I | 7 | T
BATTLE TOMORROW
LEONARD TO TRY FOR EARLY X.
0. IN FIGHT WITH KANSAS.
FANS PLACE BETS ? TO ! THAT
BENNY Will BEAT BUFFALO
ScRNpPER.

Michigan. City, Ind, July . CSpr.
ciall when Benuie Leonard, light
TUESDAY Ia defend his thlc against
ROCK Kansas OF Buffalo in the main
event of the boxing show to be con,
Quoted by Floyd Fit2simmous in his
mammoth arena, indications are th'
champion will try his utmost to stop
the challenger.
one Oi the surcst MdiCa ions tn
chapion IS is ana ready VA, shown
by his gruuChy mood today. lie SCI.
dom had time To speak To old agQuIih
, tances and it was evident mis- miui
is on the fight This is generally
the mental attitude OF every good
fighter ON the eve of an important
battle Leonard apparently is aware
Kansas is in great shape and is some
what pccyod at the Remarks cred
tied To Kansas that he will put the
champion away Tuesday attoruoo3.
Bonnie knows how much the cham.
pionship means to him and he will
go in determined % end the fight in
punch.
\ number of smart boxing fans
were here today 10 get a true line
on Leonard's ability and most OF
them went back 10 Chicago tonight
eager to wager to l that Leonard
wins the popular verdict and will
wager / that Bonnie stops the
Italian Others claim the light will
not last eight rounds and that Ben.
ME will deliver the X o.
Kansas and his manager, Dan Rog.
ers. are not bOastful They believe
they have 4 good chance to cop and
are not making any rash statements.
Rogers stated today h. never saw
/ Kansas in better shape for con.
test and especially one with the cham
rion
Both fighters finished the streuu-
Gus grind of training today Kansas
confined his training to jog on
the road this morning and shipp ID
the rope in the al eruOon. lie will
take a short run along the lake shore
tomorrow morning and then wait IN.
til he Is called to the ring. Manager
Rogers did not want to take any
chances with his fighters hands or
have him cut up
Leonard boxed six rounds before
5000 persons at The ball park. The
champion was Given great recep
ton and rewarded the large gather
ing with a skilliuI exhibition In
the opening bout with Sammy Fra
ger the contest was cut short after
Bennin had Knocked his opponent
down with 4 short lef, hook. Their
he stepped two rounds with Charlie
GiaZer and Jock Ellie.
Manager Gibson stated after IN
workout that LeOn1rd'8 hands are i.
good shape and that he win enlo.
the ring prepared % sock with eithe.
mitt from the first tap Of the gong
He viii do light road work tomorrow
morning and then will rest uati til.
! fight.
Fight fans from all sections Of III,
country are beginning to arrive. Den
YER Bill Lyons. who has seen overs
Important fight for the last twentl
years or more, blew in this mora
ing
Automobile parties are hero an.
camping in the public PARK. Thou
sands visited the arena during tn
day and as the fight draws near !.
looks like almost capacity crow
will be there.