davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25

W. N. Lang conducted large auc-
ton sale for the Varnum estate in
st. Johnsbury Thursday.
{ Z. D. Fuller and family are making
preparations to go to Burlington to
remain through the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Brush of
birmingham, Mass, have been guests
, of his mother, Mrs. S. F, Brush.
Frank Mitchell has moved his
family to Winooski where he is en-
ployed in the Porter Screen shop.
Prof. F. w. Householder Of Essex
Junction conducted the services at
the Congregational Church Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde Stinehour was called
to Underhill Saturday night by the
serious illness of Mrs. Henry Cole
man.
Miss Myrtle Whitney of More
town has been passing a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.
Bixby.
Leslie Rogers and sister, Miss Ella
Rogers, are to operate Luther Put
nam's farm and will begin their duties
Nov. 1.
F. A. Plummer, who has sold his
place in Burlington, was a recent
visitor here. His daughter, Nina, is
spending some time with her aunt,
Mrs. Elsie Hyde.
Mrs. Joseph Roberts was at Fort
Ethan Allen Thursday to attend the
funeral of, her nephew, Private Her.
bert Brown, who died from the effects
of being hit by an electric car.
The net proceeds from the chicken
pie supper held at the parish house
Thursday evening for the benefit of
the church were nearly $50.
Real Estate Agents Lang & Son
have sold for Mrs. Maysel Fuller her
farm at North Cambridge to Joseph
Bushey of Notre Dame, P. @.
Among those to take advantage of
Dollar Day in Burlington Thursday
were W. M. Smith and daughter, Mel
lie, Miss nellie Boyden, Mr.. and Mrs.
D.. B. Stafford and Mrs. Florrilla SAT-
ford.
Mrs. c. w. LaBounty entertained
several little folks and their mothers
last week Tuesday afternoon in honor
of the fifth birthday anniversary of
her nephew, Goodwin Mack Ice
cream and cake was served. Several,
pleasing remembrance of the occa-
sion were left and all had a very
happy afternoon.
H. G. LeaVens, who has been asso-
ciated with the law firm of Stickney,
Sargent & Skeels of Ludlow for the
past five years, has severed his con-
nection with that firm and has been
passing several days with his par
ents here before going to >Swanton,
where he will be associated in the
practice of law with d. G. Furman
under the firm name of Furman &
Leavens.
Rev. r. E. Green, pastor of the
Community Church at this place for
the past Is months, has been trans
ferred to the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Swanton and went to his
work there last week. The change |
S much regretted by the people here,
as Mr.. and Mrs. Green were we'll
liked by all who knew them. They
nave the best wishes of their friends
or success in their new field.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
FLETCHER

Schools are out for one week.
M. Boozan was in johnson re-
Gently.
K. Wright is contemplating leaving
town.
Charles Ellis of Boston is in town
on business.
F. Laflame has taken possession of
the Head farm.
Fred Call was home from Burling-
ton for few days recently.
]. P. Carey is having a furnace put
in. M. Brewster is doing the job.
Karl Flood has moved to the
Flanders place, F. Boozan TO D. j.
Calls house and o. H. Como into the
parsonage.
N. Taylor, Byron Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Thomas and Charles and
Ezra Thomas were in East Berkshire
recently, called there by the serious
illness of Lester Thomas. He is re-
ported some better.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
HARDWICK

Herman, the IA year son of Perley
Slayton, while riding on milk
wagon, was thrown from the seat,
when the wagon went over stone
and his left foot caught in the brake
on the rear wheel and his leg drawn
into the brake by the wheel, tearing
the flesh from the limb before the
team could be stopped. 1t will be
Va long time before the limb is fully
healed
George M. White, YD veteran,
died recently after long illness due
to gas poisoning in France.
That James Mckinley, Robert Cole
and Shirley Downing are alive is
little short of miracle, say those
who went over the ground of the re-
cent auto accident, near the Jackson
bridge, close to the Hardwick storage
dam. 1t seems the three had been
to Craftsbury and were returning
about midnight, Wednesday. The
new Studebaker car was going at
high speed, when it tried to make the
wide curve and enter the bridge. 1t
skidded and went over the bank and
landed on the rocks below, bottom
side up. The boys were badly shook
up and bruised but not seriously in
Jured. The car had to be taken
apart to get it out of the river.
Mrs. w. ]. Sinnott fell down the
cellar stairs at her home recently
and was severely injured.
The 18th Masonic District Masons
will meet here this wednesday, af-
ternoOn and night, October 25.
The Coburn granite plant has been
sold to two young men, H. H. Amick
and j. A. Kennedy, who have taken
possession and will start the works
up.
Mrs. Louise Shattuck recently suf-
fered a shock but is recovering
nicely.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
STOWE

About As neighbors and friends
gave Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Van Dusen
a surprise farewell party at their
home on West Hill Friday evening.
The evening was spent in playing
games and cards. Refreshments
were served. The Van Dusens plan
to spend the winter in Morrisville.
The remains of John Houston Lyon
of East Calais, formerly of Stowe,
were brought here from Montpelier
for burial in the West Branch Gene
terry Saturday, The deceased and
and surviving son, Clinton Lyon,
have been employed in the lumber
business by w. M. Barnes at differ
ent intervals for many years.
Gordon Cakes, COW tester in the
Wolcott Greensboro district, passed
the weekend at his home in Stowe.
The Misses Dorothy Barrows, Bea-
trice Pike, Louise Morgan, Catherine
Harris and c. c. Stafford of the Uni
versity of Vermont, passed the week.
end at their homes.
F. S. Austin, while putting apples
into the cellar, found apples in one
of the racks that were put there last
year at this time. They were firm
and in good condition and had re-
tanned their flavor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
EDEN


Percy Lamas has moved his family
/ into Lewis O'Hear's house.
Mrs. Eta Chase has been visiting
her daughter in Peru, N. Y, for a
week.
0. B. Stone and family of Peru
N. Y, were in town a few days re-
Gently.
Mrs. Lila Smith has returned to
her home at Underhill Center after
spending some time in town.
w. j. Atwell will sell his goods at
public auction tomorrow Thursday
at his residence at LOO p. m.
Edward Jacobs and father, Joseph
Jacobs, have moved on to hte farm
in Johnson recently purchased of
Charles Davis.
Newport, where she will spend few
days and then go to Providence,
r. l., for the winter.
The members of the Mt. Norris
Lodge surely appreciate the gift re-
ceived from Waterman Lodge of
Johnson, the gift being furnace for
the new hall.
The Cemetery Association will
hold it's next regular meeting and
serve dinner Wednesday, Nov. /, at
the Mills. All are invited to come and
get good dinner and help keep up
the cemetery.
The following officers were elected
at the last meeting for the coming
year to serve the Cemetery Asso-
ciation: President, May Emery; vice
president, Leila Locke; secretary,
Fife Whittemore; treasurer, Gertrude
Hines.
The Dorcas Society held it's annual
meeting Tuesday, Oct. "a. serving
dinner and electing officers for the
coming year as follows: President,
Mrs. Nina Trainer; vice-president,
Mrs. May Emery; secretary, Miss
Hazel Thorp; treasurer, Mrs. Julia
Adams.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
GALLUP DISTRICT

Miss Lola Bruce remains about the
same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Denton visited
at Ernest Clark's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lu Allen and family
spent Sunday at w. H. Wilkinson's.
J. B. Baker and Mr.. and Mrs.
z. w. Gallup were in Johnson Friday.
Rev. Elmer Gallup was called home
Friday by the serious illness of his
wife.
Ellis Harris commenced a lumber
job for Ben Bailey on Town Hill
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Gallup and
son, Myron, visited at J. B. Bakers
Saturday night. O..
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baker and
daughter visited friends IN Green's
boro and Walden Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
A Silver Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Barrows OBJ
served the 25th anniversary of their
marriage at their home Friday eve
ming.
Their four children, Willis NJ,
Mrs. Ruby French, Alice and Roy,
were present, also, Mrs. Barrows'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Morse
of Waterburyand Mr.. BaTrows' moth
err, Mrs. Elmer L. Barrows of
Stowe.
Elmer L. Barrows and Lula Morse
were married October 20, 1897, at
Coventry by Rev. R. w. Collins.
They have always made their home in
Stowe. They received many gifts
and purse of money. The evening
was spent in social way. Music
and dancing was enjoyed Refresh
ments were served.
Among those from out of town
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Morse and son, Hugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. M. Graves and daughters, Doris
and Mona, Mr. andMrs. w. A. Morse
Mrs. Nellie Barrows and son, Elliott,
William Pierce and son, Franklin,
and Maud Harris of Waterbury.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
ODER HILL

Miss Evelyn Sanborn of Johnson
was a weekend visitor at Cleo Par
sons.
Mrs. Della Cleary and B. A. Cleary
enjoyed motor trip to Franklin and
other points last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Merrill Balch left
Friday for their home in Lexington,
Mass.
Mrs. Ida Barrows of Hardwick is
visiting at V. A. Ober's.
Ward Cleary was a weekend visi-
tor on the Hill.
Mrs. Alice Selby has returned to
her home at North Hyde Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. ODER, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill Balch and Mrs. Chellis
Collins motored to st. Adams and
Burlington last Wednesday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
LONG TRAIL TO BE EXTENDED
Jay Peak and Canada the Objective
Points

Jay Peak Day, against the odds of
wintry autumn weather Friday,
proved to be such success that it
was decided to hold Jay Peak Day
next June when conditions will be
more favorable.
AS it was, more than 80 young
people assembled the mountain. Green
Mountain Club parties, from Bur-
lington and Orleans, troops of Boy
Scouts from several places in Orleans
county, and also large gathering of
Newport high school pupils, COM
prised the party.
Plans for the basket picnic at the
foot of the mountain by several or
CARNATIONS were modified by tele-
phone message. The meeting for adj
dresses and conference about the de-
velopment of the Jay Peak region
was held at the hotel in Newport
Members of the Barton Improve
ment Club, Newport Chamber of Com
merce and representative citizens
from North Troy and Derby heard
short, snappy addresses by Denny"
B. Goode of the tourist and conven-
ton bureau of the Boston Chamber
of Commerce, Raymond H. Torrey,
outing editor of the New York Eve
ming Post and as representative of
the Green Mountain Club, Frank
Howe of Bennington and Clarence T.
Cowles and James P. Taylor of Bur-
lington.
Mr. Goode showed how the coming
of tourists meant great benefits to
everybody in the community. Mr..
Torrey emphasized the great interest
that would be taken by people in
New York and other cities in the
opening up of a new country about
Jay Beak, through the extension of
the Long Trail to the Canadian line
and the erections of shelters on Jay
Peak
Mr.. Howe appealed to the men of
Orleans county to cooperate with the
Green Mountain Club 'in the compile
tion of the project that the Green
Mountain Club had been working on
for IL years.
Mr.. Cowles gave figures showing
a tremendous increase of the use of
the Long Trail and it's shelters dur
ing the past few years.
Mr.. Taylor said that the project |
for trail from New. York to Quebec
must have as necessary condition |
for it's success the extension of the
Long Trail to the Canadian line.
The speakers were enthusiastically
received and men called upon from
the Orleans county towns represent
ed, pledged the support of their COM
munities, to help complete the project
of the trail from Johnson to the
Canadian line.
Mr.. Gilpin of Barton, who pre-
sided over the after dinner speaking,
was authorized and directed to select
a committee composed of represen-
tative from every town in the region
to arrange for a Jay Peak Day next
June.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
JEFFERSONVILLE

H. W. Lang and family of ESSEX
were in town Sunday.
L. S. Morse and family were al
Thompson Point Sunday.
The village taxes are in the col
iector's hands for payment.
Mrs. Edward Manchester has beer
visiting in New Hampshire.
Mrs. Nina Cleveland passed last
week with Mrs. E. T. Brewster.
Howard Barsher of Richford passed
last week with his parents here
Harriet ODER has gone to Hard
wick, where she has employment.
Miss Marion Montgomery spent
Sunday at her home in Fairfield.
Mrs. Jessie Scott Lyman of Ware,
Mass, visited friends here last week.
Mrs. Lynn Tracy takes the part in
the play in place of Mrs. Lloyd Pearl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Flint visited
Ralph Brewster at Pittsford last
week.
The meeting of the Cemetery Asso-
citation will be held at M. C. Leach's
Nov. 7.
A good delegation from this village
attended the chicken-pie supper at
Cambridge Boro.
Mrs. w. w. Raymore received word
Sunday of the death of her brother,
Edgar Wood, in Middleboro, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Hapgood and
Mrs. M. N. Dodge were iR Danville
Thursday for the auction of the Var
mum estate.
H. F. Beard and family joined in
a family reunion of Mrs. Boards
parents at the home of Mr.. Red
mond in Williston Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenney of Stowe,
and Mrs. Luce and daughter of
Miami, Fla, were guests Saturday
of o. K. Jenney at w. G. Leases.
1t is slightly more than one month
before the annual yearly business
of the church. Shall the
church debt be wiped out this year?
The military ball of the American
Legion, assisted by the Ladies Club,
will be held at Hotel Melendy Nov.
10. Sault's orchestra of St. Adams
will furnish music.
The last game of ball for the season
was played at Fletcher last week, the
local team winning, to 1. The
school team won from Jericho here
Thursday, IL to 5.
Practicing for the play, "The
of Grandpa" to be given
under the auspices of the Ladies' Club |
and the American Legion on Nov. II, |
IS well under way.
Mrs. L. f. Tatro met with a slight 1
luto accident while returning from /
Burlington Thursday night. Mrs.
VI. B. Maynard and Mrs. Hugh
Edwards were with her.
The coming social event, as usual,
which everyone attends the first day
f November, is the annual fair and
supper of the church
ociety. Supper was served last year
0 $50 people and this year everyone
8. asked TO attend and make it 800
uppers. A fine program is being pre-
AIRED by Rev. and Mrs. H. NJ. Bart
EFT, which viii offer much free
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
THE PRINTERS SPONGE

(The old sponge lay lifeless and use
less beneath the Office window and
inspired this poem.)
Alas, old sponge, your usefulness
Today has passed away;
Like many an old compositor
You've "been soaked" day by day.
Now that you've lost vitality
We've no more use for you,
And so consign you to "the dump"
To be replaced by new.
Twas hard for us to part with you,
You seemed friend so true;
But there's no doubt one of your ilk
May serve as well as you.
And so, alas, old office sponge,
We bid you kind farewell,
Now that your usefulness is DER
And you "from grace have fell"
Had you have been the office towel
Your age we could renew,
By putting you "in soak" once more
A thing all right to do.
But now you must sleep on, old sponge,
Your days of use are DER;
No more we'll "fill you to the brim"
To soak our type once more.
Yes, dear old sponge, the stone men all
Say it must not be said
That you should have two-third rank
Nor be placed mongst the dead.
You served so well when in your prime
No one thinks i'll of you,
And as "the best of friends must part"
We bid you kind adieu.
ID. D. Turner in the Typographical
Journal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
CAMBRIDGE

The Ladies' Union will meet at the
parish house this week Friday after
noon to tie quilts. Everyone is cor
daily invited. Come early as there is
plenty of work.
A son was born Oct q to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Clark.
w. H. Culver is doing a job of
plumbing in Winosoki.
A. p. Bigelow of Middlesex was
here on business Thursday.
James Pierce of Whitinsville.
Mass, was a visitor here Thursday.
j. R. Potter and Mr.. Berry of>East
Fairfield were visitors here Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Florilla Stafford has returned
= Jericho after visiting her sister
here.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25

Take one-half cupful OF dried peas
soaked at least twelve hours, cook
until tender, then put them through
a sieve. Melt two tablespoonfuls Of
butter or pork drippings in a sauce
pan, add two tablespoonful of flour
and cook few minutes, then add one
quart of milk. Add one teaspoonful
of salt little chopped onion or onion
juice. one-half teaspoonful of celery
leaves powdered, and one-eighth of
teaspOonful of pepper.
Peanut Fondue.-Grind through the
meat grinder one cupfm of peanuts
carefully shelled and the brown skin
removed, add one cupful of soft bread
crumbs, one and twO-thirds of a cupful
of milk, one and One-halt teaspoonful
of salt and dash of pepper. Mix
WELL then stir in the white Of an egg
beaten stiff. Turn into buttered
baking dish and bake in a moderate
oven for one. half hour.
Peanut Dumplings. Melt three
tablespOOnfuls of butter, add three
tablespoonfuIs Of -four and COOK until
well blended, then add two cupfuls Of
water. salt and pepper and cook until
it thlckens, then add three cupfuis of
milk and one-quarter of a cupfuI of
ground peanuts. When it boils drop in
the dumplings and cook covered from
ten TO twenty minutes according to
the size of the dumplings. Use any
good dumping recipe.
Graham Muffins.-Take one cupful |
each Of graham -four. wheat -four and |
sour cream. Add one teaspOOnful OF |
sugar. two teaspOonfuls Of baking pow.
der, one-half teaspOonful of salt and |
one-quarter teaspOonful of soda. Mix |
the dry ingredients. Add the som |
cream into which the soda has been |
stirred Beat thoroughly and bake in
gem pans In n quick oven. Serve hot
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
60 THE -
HCABINE TG|

Contentment isn't a matter of geog-
raphy, and it is seldom good plan to
go away from home in search of hap
piness. One can't purchase happiness,
or find it at the end of rainbow. II
one doesn't contrive happiness out Of
his own cosmos he will never know
what happiness is.-Robert CULLEN.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25

SHORT STATE STORIES

c. A. Poole Of Highgate was
elected president Of the Franklin
County Farm Bureau last week and
Mrs. 0rrin Bliss Of Swanton secre-
tary. The bureau has had a very
good year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25

through the meat GRADER
and mixing with a few
nuts and a good salad
dressing, Nhere is some.
thing yet to try.
Pea Soup.-A good pea
soup is one which it Is
hard to equal in taStinesS
a N n WholpSOmpnpSS
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
JOHNSON

There will be a public auction of
the farm, stock and tools Saturday,
Oct. %, at R. j. Caswell's.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
sEASoNABLE DISHES

made by grinding a carrot or two and
stalk or two OF celery
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
ITHIEL FALLS

Philip French was home from Bur-
lington over the weekend.
H. G. Courser was in East Fairfield
Thursday.
Mrs. Willard ,Boyce of Saranac
Inn, N. Y, is passing a few days at
their home here.
Mrs. Julia Hunt of Derby Line
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Manchester the past week.
New Smith and daughter, Velma,
visited at the home of S. j. Davis
Sunday.
C. j. Rogers of Bethel has had sew
eral sheep killed by worthless ours"
Seven autoists had their licenses
suspended for various causes, mainly
intoxication, in one day last week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
MOrrisville Market

$500 pays for this paper z5w in V.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
MEXICAN REVOLUTION
STOCK AT $40 A SHARE
Investors Promised Return of
Money, Plus Interest, Should
Revolt Succeed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
+ Ell PASO, Tex, October 3.-Stoek
in a revolutionary movement in
Mexico is being offered at $40 share
by an organization with headquarters
in New York. Circular letters have
been issued by the organization.
ITO avoid a charge of violation OF
neutrality laws the circulars state
that none of the money will be used
in the United States In fomenting the
revolution. but that all cash will be
sent into Mexico ITO encourage men
dissatisfied with the present govern
ment in trying to get into power a
new administration in Mexico. If the
revolt succeeds, subscribers will get
back their money plus interest, the
circulars saw
Evening star., 1922-10-03
HEARST BUYS PAPER.
Secures Majority of Stock in San
Francisco Call.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, October g.
The San Francisco Call announces
that the majority of the stock of the
Call Publishing Company had been
sold to the Star Holding Corporation
of New York, the stock of which is
owned by William r. Hearst. John
Francis Neylan will remain as pub
Usher of the paper for five years and
Fremont Older will continue as
editor.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
DRY ISSUE BANNED.

NEW ORLEANS. La, October a
Rev. A. w. Turner. superintendent of
the Louisiana Anti-Saloon League,
stated yesterday that the league
would not bring the prohibition ques-
tion before the American Legion ma
tional convention here this month.
for the reason that Endorsement of
either a wet or dry policy might
cause a split in the legion and iS not
for the best interests of the organi-
cation.
Evening star., 1922-10-03

way living expenses rise.
The minimum wages for September
were only $500 marks The actors
also ask such an addition to the Sep
tember wages, that all those draw
ing less than 10000 marks will re-
ceive at least twice the usual pay.
that all getting between 10000 and
$4,000 marks be raised at least one
half and that those drawing more
than $4,000 marks be increased to a
minimum Of 10000 marks.
Evening star., 1922-10-03


and some moving
picture houses,
the pleasure-lov-
ing public Of Ber-
lin Is now facing
difficulties among
the legitimate
theater folk. The
actors are de-
manding wages
based on the off,
cial index figure
for the cost of
living. They want
a minimum wage
of $4,000 marks
monthly, begin
ming October !;
this. however, to
be raised In ac-
cordanca with the
Evening star., 1922-10-03
PUPIL OF EYE PUNCTURED.
Son Drives Golf Ball Against His
Fathers Glasses.

WAVERLY, N. Y, october 81. A.
Samuels of Sayre. Pa, suffered an un-
usual injury on the Sheppard Hills
Country Club golf links, near here. yes
terday. when a golf ball driven by his
son, with whom he was playing, struck
the fathers glasses, jamming the
pieces OF glass into his eye, puncturing
the pupil. DR.. C. A. Haines Of Sayre.
who was on the course, administered
first aid, but 1t was feared later that
the sight was completely lost in the in
jured eye.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
Actors Demands
May Close Berlin
Legitimate Shows
BERLIN,

BERLIN, October 3.-Having just
grown accust omed to the closed
doora of It's 900
Evening star., 1922-10-03

OF 100000 homes destroyed in Po-
land during the war, about 100000
have been rebuilt.