davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-15
welnht chanaee Every Hour.

We are lightest when we rise in the
morning. breakfast puts on pound
or so, but we lose some of this by
lunch time, when we again add to our
weight After lunch back we go once
more, though, as between breakfast
and lunch, we retain part of the in
crease. Then comes dinner, which
brings us up to our maximum. We
have then gained, on the average,
seven pounds during the day. Gen
orally therefore, the greatest variation
during the "A hours is seven pounds,
the weight lost between dinner and
breakfast.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-15
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Miss Belle Barrows resumed her
duties as chorister last Sunday morn-
ing. Under her direction two
anthems We're finely rendered by n
fail choir. During the Sunday S hocl
session, Mr.. Hosmer gave an interest
ing address on Abraham Lincoln.
The Woman's Auxiliary will meet
on Thursday afternoon Of this wee
at the home Of Mrs. V. NJ. Hardy at
three o'clock.
Mid-week service at the church on
Thursday night at 1870
The Unity Club meets Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs. 3edail.
The subject Of the rmca next
Sunday morning will be Stephen"
Church school at noon. Junior
Christian Endeavor m~osing at 300
p. m. At 700 p. m, f ore will be a
stereopticon lecture; subject, utah;
offering.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-15

The Ladies Aid Society served a
Valentine supper in the ~aurch vestry
Tuesday evening.
Miss Parsons gave IN interesting
talk at the Junior League service
last Sunday afternoon.
The Epworth League service Sun
day evening was led by hrs. William
Warren. iano solo was rendered
hv i7s .er-l Crem a vocal solo by
/ twc selections were
ms quartet. Messrs.
n, il and Farr. A
As yc1- people took part
20 ny and ywJ decisions were
. artist.
f!r. S-ancliffe gave an interesting
talk in connection with the Sunday
ScheCl las Sunday morning.
The Semper Filelis Class will meet
this week for a social hour with Mrs.
Minnie >Smalley.
"A Motion Picture from Naaman
4 Gehazi' viii be the subject Of the
paste IS discourse next Sunday MORN
1nr
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-15
FOUND MANY PEDAL DEFECTS
Investigators Discovered Bad Condi-
ton of Affairs Among New
York School Children

The board of health of New York
city has recently made a special study
of the feet Of the children in one of
the public schools with a view to
obtaining some idea of the prevalence
of pedal defects among young boys
and girls.
The examinations, made by ortho-
pedic surgeons, appeared to show that
such defects are much commoner than
has been supposed. The number Of
children examined was 1856. Seven per
cent of the boys and 6 per cent of
the girls were found to have deformed
toes. Six per cent of the boys and
10 per cent of the girls had flat foot"
Forty-seVen per cent of the boys and
"A per cent of the girls had ''weak
feet" Ten per cent of the boys and
II per cent of tile girls had ingrow-
ing toenails. The feet of 80 per cent
of the boys and 26 per cent of the
girls revealed corns or other eXcres-
cences. Twenty-One per cent of the
boys and per cent of the girls
walked with their toes turned in.
Most of these troubles were of
character admitting of correction and
cure, with proper treatment. If neg
lected, said the surgeons, some of
them might cripple and impair the
efficiency of the children affected.
The surgeons recommended that all
growing children be examined for
such defects and that those affected
be watched and treated, in order that
later in life they may be "foot-sound,"
Philadelphia Ledger.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-15
EDEN

A good number attended Dorcas Soc'y
Tuesday.
Many are afflicted with hard colds and
grip.
Mrs. Flora Whittemore was in Hyde
Park Tuesday.
Rev. A. S. Bole af Hardwick was in
town over Sunday.
Marion Whittenore was at home from
her school at Johnson over the weekend.
Mrs. Emogene Adams has gone to Hyde
Park, where she has work ct Mr. McFar-
lands.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-15
PipeelaY for Mats.

Pipeclay acts as Il preServative OF
rubber and makes one of the best me-
diums for treating the rubber mats
used in automobiles. Oil and grease
are rubber solvents and ruin the floor
mats if they are allowed to remain on
them. The mats should be wiped quite
dry and then be pipeclayed The pipe
clay dries and sucks the oil out of the
rubber.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-15
MORRISVILLE CHURCHES
Advent Christian Church

~ e. E. Fender chose for his
last SunI~J morning an evan
theme no X 22:2G, "Who
~ the Si+e? This was
-iu.ento5 rs a thought producer, and
to show that there is only one safe
place Illustrations were given .indi-
eating what it means to be on the
Lords side, and to have Him on ours.
A new feature was introduced in
Sunday School in which all were in
Vited to take part.
Miss Laura Miller led the L. w.
meeting, using the subject Gre
quirements for Soul Winning"
In the evening Mr.. Fender spoke
from Phil. 2: 14-16, Has the church
any special message for the world
today?
Wednesday evening and Sunday
services will be held at the usual
hours.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-15
Diplomatic Modesty.

Every discreet diplomat refrains
from magnifying any impression that
he has got the best Of bargain. Po-
likeness is a part of diplomacy, and in
order to be polite it is often necessary
to appear modest.-Washingto Star,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-15
New York .Imnorts Of esms.

The diamonds and pearls entering
this port annually would be worth lit
orally about 30 cents TO every person
the cut and uncut gems entering last
October WAS S3440710 In addition
TO the real thing imitation gems 10 the
value OF S42,T23 entered during the
same mouth.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-15
Episcopal Service Sunday

There will be servi es at the n. f.
O p. hall next Sur lay morning at
10:45, with sermon by the Rev.
GEORGE r. Brush Of Hardwick, and
Holy Communion. It is hoped every
member will make special effort to
~. pr sent.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-15
sixty Years a Golf PLAYER

Deputy Surgeon General Cooper Of
Norwood Park. England. who is
uinety-three years old. has been play
ing golf FOR more than GO years. Tie
venerable medico. who is still working
TO correct a slice played his first
round on the historic st. Andrews
course way back in 1S5S.-The Argo-
Baut.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-15
individuality.

individuality is the salt of common
life. You may have to live in a crowd,
but you do not have to live like it, nor
subsist on its food. You may have
your own orchard, you may drink at
hidden spring. Be yourself, if you
would serve others.-Henry Van Dyke.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-15
Christian Science Society

The services of this society are held
every Sunday forenoon at 10:45 in the
hall over E. w. Gates store.
The subject for next Sunday VIII be
"Mind."
Sunday school will be held at 9:45
Sunday morning.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-15
English aRoxlna Day.

Boxing day is the 2Gth of Decem.
Der, aud is one Of the four legal bank
holidays In England. 1t was on this
day that in olden times the pentrv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-15
Rsfornn

''When you entered politics YOU an
nounced Yourself as n reformer."
Il am still a reformer. protested
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-15
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK

Shirt Waists
We have taken a lot of shirt waists made from
Georgette Crepe Gre pede. Chine and Tafetas in both
light and dark colors that have been selling at prices
up to $3.50 each Your choice of any waist in this
lot $3.9S Don't fail to get your share.
Splendid Bargains in Pettcoats
We can showyou petticoats at lower prices than
you ever saw for garments of the quality. You must
see them in order to appreciate them.
Special Values in Knockers
If you are interested in "Knickers" don't fail to
see these.
New Wool Jersey Tuxedoes
There is nothing for the same amount of money
that adds so much to your comfort and general ap-
pearanc9 as a nice Wool Jersey Tuxedo Good as
sortment of colors is obtainabe.
The Gossarod Corsets Store
Hyou not wearing Gossett Corsets you don't
what you missing in comfort style and duriabil-
ity. The prices lower.
, 1922-12-11
HAS WOMAN A RIGHT TO KILL HERSELF? ENGLAND
STIRRED BY QUESTION RAISED BY pen SENTENCE

meut-and that such a punishment Is
not calculated TO Increase her respect
Tor lie nor ae, as a deterrent to 9th
ers.
Drnkwafer's View
says John Drlnkwatsr. samous
piaywnght, one OF the sisnors o. the
petition:
beiore a woman reaches a frame
OF mind which leads 70 such an Act
she must have endured the rreat..1
possible mental aEony. To keen her
In prison on top OF this; seems 10 me
both cruel and futile
stephen McKsnna- novelist saws.
4 hold tho view hat =uyhody's life
j. the property OF that particular per.
son- Y .ru wish TO take your own
life you ought to be allowed TO do 50.
Suicide often is hard on one's family
but d9n't think n department OF
the government has the right 1, keep
, 1922-12-11
Suicides Here
On Increase
by DIR. Harry VI. Warren.
president. The Save-a-Ilfe
LoAKse.l

New York. DEC. li.-suicides
continue to snc--ass. There were
1914 officially reported last
year; probably 10000 s-ctudias
those not reported.
OF these sac were men. sTss
were women. There were 1900
who. before killing themselves.
murdered more than 2eoo other
people. M man first having
killed 10.
In New York City there we're
$40 suicides.
Germany leads the world. es-
pecialiy in child suicides. Berlin
recorded as many as Il suicides a
day.
London reports coal gas the
fashion" in suicide there. Many
suicides in Paris were Americans.
Budapest averaged 10 suicides
o day. with 10000 making unsuc
cessful attempts.
In Russia entire families de-
s;royed themselves by drowning.
In one village 800 women burned
themselves to death.
, 1922-12-11

ton because IN some cases under the
people alive n thsy don't want 70
H-~
Interest Ia wfde,2resd
Tbs case Is attracting meat attsn-
British law the survivor IN a double
suicide pact can IL indicted for mur-
der as wei as for attempting suic DE.
Petitioners for c~ierreney for Mrs.
HILBERT include vscourtess Rhondda,
coal operator and auffraC.Ft; May
Sinclair. novelist; Nrs. wintrlnghsm.
member OF Parliament; Miss Clen-
snce lane. Playwright; George Bsr-
nard Shaw. John Masssisid. G. h.
c~hesterton. Maurice Hewlett, Arnold
Bennett. II. @. Wells. John Gals
worthy. Z. =. Benson. Sir Henry New
bolt and Bertrand Russell.
MRS. MAUD HIBBERT
, 1922-12-11
By MILToN hRnNNrn

boSpOS. Dee. 1l--Hza a woman
q right 10 ccmmit -uicidcg
Should she Be sent 70 prisoz fs- ~.
tempting seif-destructiong
The law says No to the rrs. aues
ton and -Yes- 10 the second ~,
sore OF h most dist nrui,bed ~.
sohs in Great Britain protes. the law
Is wrong.
The controversy, growing spec,ac-
ia revofves around Mrs. Maud I'm
bert, survivor in a suicide nact vith
a man After lying in jail six weak.
awaiting r-Ai ca a charge % ATTEMPT.
ing suictde. shs wa convicted ard
sentenced TO serve nine months in
prison at hard labor.
Half of Mrs. Hsbbert's sentezo. IA.
gone by and petitions for eleo.nrv
nave been sent 10 the home secretary
urging thai h was Ted away BY ths
man has already suffered pu,ish.
, 1922-12-11
WAGE Meeting
is SUMMONED

WASHINGTON. Dec. lin view
OF the aaiiure Of bituminous coal
operators and miners 10 agree on a
wage scale which would insure pea-e
in tho industry alter tho present
agreement expires next April. the
new federal coal commission has
asked representatives OF the We
groups 20 come here next week and
confer with It regarding steps ITO
avoid the impending strike"
, 1922-12-11

The average height OF the human
race increases at the rate OF one and
a quarter inches every thousand
years.
, 1922-12-11
Club Coupe

Representing an advance in vehicles of
its class which everyone can instantly
recognize, the Club Coupe presents a
contrast SO striking that it is, hound
to take precedence in a marker waiting
for quality leadership.
, 1922-12-11

Motel n particular the unusual quarter side windows which can be louerda d raised. h nj
window at the r. with curtain, the advanced rpe of Nirdhid the visor, uindsbtsd v
ad rear vision minn; the exceptional hardware; hel leather uphoMnry,t the device TO "a
and lowering III windows; the comfort of the driving position, tn ample lzmpm and roou,
1the seating arrangement the convenient package compartment back Of Inc seat and te uuz
large res-dek compartment Heater disc steel wheels md cord tires are standard euu;nr
In vw Of de mpehideAm mark the price Prices F O. B Detroit Revenue Ia 70 h adj
TouuJ : 1885, Roadster sess, Club Coupe $685. Sedan, s133si Fom.Pn.snrr Coupe 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

that season and came out with
batting percentage Of 1855. the best
in the'league for players participat-
Ing in a majority of the games.
Not only that. but he smashed all
previous records for the Western
league by registering a total OF AIS
bases, consisting OF 152 singles, SO
doubles, s triples and 2s homeruns.
Official records OF the Western
league for 1922 which have Just
made their appearance show that
again he has set new record
adding fifteen bases TO his total and
bringing the league mark up TO Asa.
He dropped off eight in his doubles
and two in his triples, but he banged
out twenty-one more singles and
four more homers.
For his four years In the circuit
he goes out with a grand batting
percentage OF .3S3 each year show
ing a marked Improvement over the
previous season.
Another indication that the be-
hemothic swatter is Just finding his
stride is that whereas he did not
steal single base in his first two
seasons he swiped three in 1921
and then last year pilfered fifteen.
East stands well over six feet tall.
weighs IN the neighborhood OF 1870
pounds and bats and throws left
handed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
American College
Stars to Contest
In Paris Games

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-A team OF
American coliegians will go abroad
next spring 10 compete In n track
and field meet In Paris, II the rec
concentrations offered today at the
annual meeting OF the national COlA
leglate athletic association are ac<
Ceptcd. The plan proposed In
the annual report Of tho executive
committee which suggested that the
invitation issued by French authori-
ties be accepted and committee ap-
pointed to cover all details OF the
trip and select a team.
Nearly three hundred delegates
from various sections OF the country
were in attendance when the con-
veution was opened by Gen. Palmer
u. Pierce, president Of the associa-
tion.
General Pierce took occasion 20
point 'Out In his annual reports that
the war being waged on gambling,
professionalism. proselytinE and eva
sion Of eligibility rules in college
athletics would go on until these
evils were effectually stamped out.
He said that Improvement had been
noted in this connection during the
year coming TO a close,
In spite OF protests said 20 have
been entered by several members OF
| the western conference, Il was indi-
Gated that the annual track and
field championships OF the associa-
| tion will he held In Chicago again
| next season. The executive commit
tee also recommended that the next
meeting be awarded TO New Orleans
hut owing 10 objections entered by
New Eurland delegates. decision on
this was postponed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
EAST SECOND-RATE HURLER,
SO ISBELL DEVELOPED HIM
INTO TOP-NOTCH SLUGGER
EAsT's SLUGGINC RECoRD

when George X. Belden gave
Frank Isbell $4,000 for permission
to transplant Carl East from the
Wichita outfield TO a place in the
garden OF the Minneapolis Miilers,
he took away the babe Ruth OF the
Tearney circuit.
Like the mighty Bamblno, East
broke In as a pitcher. He was tell
Ing along on the mound staff Of the
Sioux City club four years ago when
lsbell grabbed him, southpawing
with very poor success. He had a
lot OF stuff on the bah and plenty
OF speed, but he had difficulty locat-
ing the plate as n record Of one hun
dred bases on balls in his twenty
seven games would indicate. He
managed to make up for some OF his
poor pitching, however, by going in
as a pinch hitter or outfielder in a
number Of games
Isbeli tried him again In 1920 as a
pitcher and he did better, winning
nine and losing six as against six
victories and eleven reverses in 1919.
But before the season was fin
ished, Isbell definitely had decided
that Carl was worth a whole lot
more IN the game every day so that
his bat could keep busy for he fin-
ally got into ninety-three games,
turning I'm a batting percentage of
.S77.
IL was IN 1890 that East arrived
as a sluFger He got into every one
Of the 46S games his team played
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
stInwater a, Guthrie d.

Special TO The World.
SALTWATER. Dec, 2S.--Still-
water high school opened the bas-
kethall season by a TO "a victory
over Guthrie high school here in "A
game marked by the spectacular
basket shooting or Anderson, Guth-
rle forward, who counted 20 OF his
tcam's "a points. Although show
ing lack Of practice Coach VIII
bur Rays S. IL. s. five, all veteran
players, outclassed the Logan coun-
ty eager squad in floor work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
Cubs to Play 80
Exhibition Games;
Tulsa on the List

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.--The Chicago
Cubs Baseball club has arranged 80
exhibition games for the training
trip this spring prior to the opening
Of the National league season. 1t
was announced today. The pitchers
and catchers will leave Chicago Feb
ruary % and arrive at Catalina
island off the coast of California the
permanent training camp of the
club, February 25. The infielders
and outfielders will leave Chicago
February 25 and arrive at the train
ing camp March 4. After training
five days on the island the club will
line up with Vernon or Los Angeles
in the first practice game March 10.
Games have been scheduled for
San Francisco, Oakland. Ell Pasos
San Antonio, Wichita Falls, Dallas,
Fort Worth. Houston. Oklahoma
City, Tulsa and the training tour
will finish with a four-game series
at Kansas City April 13, IA, is. and
IS.
The list Of preseason games fol-
low:
March 10, Vernon or Los Angeles;
IS, II and 1S, Vernon or Los An
geles: 23 Vernon or Los Angeles:
26, rs, 80, 81, san Francisco at san
Francisco; 81 and 20 Oakland at
Oakland.
April /, Oakland. (morning). San
Francisco (afternoon); April 3, Ell
Paso at El Paso: 5, San Antonio at
san Antonio; s, Houston at Houston /;
Z, clubs first team at Fort Worth and
second team al wichita Fails; S, first
team at Dallas and second team at
Wichita Falls; 10, oklahoma City;
IL, Tulsa u. 13, Il and IS, Kansas
City at Kansas City.
The Cubs will open in Chicago
Q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
COLLEGE COACHES
IN REAL EFFORT
FOR FAIR PLAY
Move Launched to I'M
prove Health of College
and High Football

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.--Proposals
designed to Improve the health" Of
intercollegiate and scholastic foot
bah are contained in a code of fair
play good sportsmanship and coach
ing ethics adopted by the American
Football Coaches association at its
annual meeting yesterday. The code
was framed by a commission Of
which A A. stage of the University
Of Chicago is chairman.
Under fair play scrupulous OBJ
servance was urged of such funda-
mentals as using only student
strictly eligible under amateur and
institutional rules, selection Of COM
petent officials, starting Of games
at hours certain 10 permit compile
tion in ample daylight, nonencroach-
ment by stands or spectators upon
the playing field and provision Of the
fairest playing field possible. includ-
ing protection against freezing with
hay, straw or other suitable cover
ing"
Enumeration OF ways in which
good sportsmanship can be ex-
pressed inCluded
by providing comforts and con-
veniences to the visiting team and
its friends. by ceasing cheering while
signals are being called; by appmud-
ing outstanding plays, demonstra-
tions of personal pluck and acts of
fine sportsmanship on the part OF
opponents; by combining scouting to
legitimate study of regularly played
games, entailing refusal to spy on
an opponents practice scout his Gig
nails or secure by secret means infor-
nation concerning the StVle or play
OF a team to be met later; by en-
deavoring to settle questions of eligi-
bility contldentially rather than by
public discussion; by active encour-
agement Of cordial relations between
establishments and student body OF
rival institutions and going out OF
! the way to congratulate the coach
and captain of the winning team
As ethical practices, coaches were
urged in the code to "refuse TO teach
/ side-llne coaching, clipping, inten-
! tional roughness ana other methods
of violating the letter or spirit OF
rules; 20 encourage respect toward
| officials and discourage abusive
talk between opposing players dur
| ing a game; 20 elevate the Ideals
above the desire to win at any price;
| to work in harmony with the acad-
/ emic purposes of institutions; and
to discourage proselyting, recruit
!. ing, betting, professional football.
| the spirit of commercialism and
other influences tending to substi-
! tute for such character building
| qualities in players as loyalty, eelf-
sacrifice and devotion"
Among those WHO signed the code
was Ben owen, Oklahoma uniVer-
sity coach.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
Villa Hears Call
Urging Him Back
To Native Heat.

NEW YORK. Dec. ss.-Ths nsr
bout for the American flywelght
title may be fought no nearer n,
United States than Manila, p. l.. IN
less Pancho villa can be persuaded
to revise plans which call for him %
return to the rice paddles Of his nj,
tive land at no distant date. Pamela
the puncho, it Is estimated intend,
to leave the country no later than
February and with him will Eo the
American flyweight championship.
He has a bout scheduled with
Terry Martin, bantam, at Madison
Square Garden tomorrow. Il may Or
may not be fought, according TO The
condition OF a twisted ankle the Fill.
pino sustained in training. In either
case it is of no great moment since
the bout is at catshweights and Pan.
cho's title Is as secure as GibrAta,
on one or its steady days.
His departure at this time woult
leave all plans for meetings viii
Jimmy Wilde and frankie Geuar,
out on a limb. Also, 10 would plac'
the New Nork state athletic comns
son in an embarrassing position.