davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-20
DAIRY DISPLAY
New England Council Arranges
UNIQUE Exhibit

One of the newer and more unique
exhibits to be shown at the Eastern
States Exposition in Springfield,
Mass, from Sept II to 23 inclusive,
will -be the display being arranged
w the New England Dairy and Food
Council under the supervision of Prof.
". p. B. Lockwood, managing direc-
tor of the Council.
This display will be built up around
the slogan that "the cow is foster
mother to the World" and in addition
10 charts, diagrams, etc, tending to
prove the point presented by the
Council, it will include several differ
ent species of animals
The Dairy Council is feeding pigs.
chickens and puppies at the Mass
achusetts Agricultural College in Am
herst and will show at the Exposition
the difference between those fed with
out milk OF with the use of vegetable
oils and when fed with milk or butter
Fat. In addition 10 these things, the
Dairy Council expects to obtain from
the National Dairy Council in Chicago
rats that have been fed with oleomar-
garine and others that have had but
ter in their diet. There will also be
some mechanical exhibits and there
viii be a complete record of the feed
ing rations used at the State College
in conducting work for the Dairy
Council exhibit
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-20
Send this Paper to a Friend
FRUIT EXHIBITS
Exposition To Have Selected Orchard
and Garden Products

Fruits and vegetables, from every
part of the 10 North Atlantic states,
the best that fields, gardens and or
chards afford will be displayed at the
Eastern States Exposition in Spring
field, Mass, from Sept. II to %, in
a group exhibit in the Coliseum build
ing arranged under the direction of
the Exposition management and sup
ervised by A. r. jerks of West Acton,
Mass, assisted by F. c. Mattfson of
Rocky Hill, Conn.
The fruit and vegetable display will
be one of the most comprehensive.
ever attempted at the Exposition and
by means of group exhibits drawn
from a wide territory proper methods
Of grading packing and marketing will
be shown.
Great care is being exercised by Mr..
jerks and his associates in selecting
standard commercial varieties of
fruits and vegetables of the proper
grade. These will be of exceptional
quality and the entire exhibit is de-
signed to present to producer and
consumer the quality products that
can be grown with the greatest bene-
fit to consumer and an equally salts
factory margin OF profit to the pro-
Queer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-20
Save the State
Oyr Soldier Boys Must Do 1t

1t may appear rather radical
statement to some people to venture
the opinion that the men who went
to the Colors during the World War
will be the salvation of Vermont.
The latest government figures for the
first three months of 1922 show that
the death rate has been proportion
ately higher in the country than has
the birth rate. In other words, judg-
ing from the first quarter of the
present year, we are losing in popu-
lation.
Vermont, in common with other
parts of the country, is losing ground,
numerically. In fact, authorities
have pointed out that there has been
sharp decline in the population of
the Green Mountain State. The
trend of a great number of Vermont
ers is towards any place else save
Vermont. Now the members of the
American Legion are persons who
have gone outside the borders of the
Green Mountain State to do their
duty to their country, from a thou
sand and one occupations, and have
returned again to this common
wealth.
During their sojourn beyond the
confined of this, their native state,
the ex-service women and men saw
how people in other states did things
and compared them with the COM
paratively backward way we are
doing things in this state. Their edu-
cation has been improved immeasur-
ably more than mere erudition could
enhance it, for true education has
been defined as "the clash of mind
with mind" 1t is because these
women and men who served under
Uncle Sam during the World War,
who are banded together under their
own banner of the American Legion,
have been "out in the world" so to
speak, and have seen how "the other
fellow" is doing things.
1t is for this reason, and not in any
boastful vein, that we venture the
opinion that the veterans Of the
World War will be the salvation of
Vermont. They are the modern
Green Mountain Boys.-Burlington
News.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-20
Literary Digest Straw Vote
On Prohibition and the Soldiers
B0nus-Final Results Tabulated

| DOHuS--F maj Results IaDuldte0
There has been widespread interest
in the Literary Digest poll of ter
! million voters on these great ques-
| tions.
The names were taken, in like pro-
| portion to the voters in each state
from telephone directories.
Close to oEe million votes were
cast.
| The Digest was accused of unfair
ness because so few women's names
appear in these directories. Also, so
few workers names in great indus
tries, so the Digest sent out two
million votes to women and polled a
dozen or more of the largest indus
tries of the country.
Below is the vote for prohibition:
For strict enforcement: Main poll
3O6,255; women's poll, 48,485; fac
tory poll 1,453; total 356,193
For notifications: Main poll $685.
$40; women's poll 1924; factory
poll 1881; total 376,334.
For repeal of amendment: Main
poll 164,453; women's poll 20,448;
factory poll 1885; total 1885.
AS will be seen from the above,
there is very small sentiment
among the people in favor of the re-
peal Of the amendment. That part of
the poll is conclusive. No state
showed majority in favor of repeal.
Anyone can draw any conclusion
they desire from the other figures.
The bonus had 466,814 in favor to
444,221 against, in the combined poll.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-20
New Annex to Hotel On Mt.
Mansfield

Hotel Dining Room Also to Be En-
larged to Better Care for Increas-
ing Number of Guests-Many
States Represented-Se Tour
lists.
Popularity has come to the Mount
Mansfield Hotel this season as never
before. The grand old mountain has
been thronged by summer visitors
since the hotel opened early in June.
So great has become the popular
ity of the Mount Mansfield Summit
House that the directors of the
Mount Mansfield Hotel Association,
meeting at the hotel September 10,
voted to add 20 rooms to the cottage,
to enlarge the dining room and to
add bathing facilities. These i'm
provements will be started at once.
Among the recent arrivals at the
hotel are: Jay l.. SWEET, Locust
Point, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Full
lam, Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. w. B.
Weeks and party, Fair Haven, Mass;
N. H. Avery and family, Concord,
N. H.; Miss A. G. Bedford, Spring
field, Mass; Mrs. d. G. Dunlap,
Dallas, Texas; Miss Julia Cove, Phil
adelphia, Pa; Mrs. F. R. Bissell,
New York City; Mr.. and Mrs. James
G. Fox, Middletown, Conn; Madge
Lee Guard, Washington, D. c.; DE-.
W. H. Brock and sons, Montpelier;
Mrs. G. H. Morris, Miss Elinor Nor
ris, Dudley H. Morris, New York
City; j. W. Stewart and party, Cleve-
land, Ohio; Samuel B. Webb, w.
Seward Webb, III, and Graham
Kerr, Shelburne.
A party of 20 members of the APP
palachian Mountain Club of Massa-
chusetts, under the lead of Dean
Peabody, Jr., of Brookline, Mass,
visited the hotel recently. On re-
cent night there were 81 overnight
guests at the hotel.
Lesley Frost, Carroll and Marjorie
Frost and Lillian LaBatt were re-
cent guests at the hotel, being the
first to hike over the Long Trail from
the Massachusetts line to Mount
Mansfield. They made the trip in 16
days.
On one day recently, ten different
States and the District of Columbia
were represented on the hotel regis
ter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-20
Home Department
Scope Increased
New Divisions and Buildings
Added For 1922
Exposition

Home Department exhibits at the
Eastern States Exposition this year
which takes place from Sept. II to %
inclusive in Springfield, Mass, will
be carried out on a larger and more
comprehensive scale than heretofore.
Several important additions to the
group of model cottages have been
made since last year and many new
features have been incorporated in
the home department programs by
Mrs. Schuyler F. Heron of Boston
who will act as superintendent of the
division.
The women's exchange, established
in 1921, has been enlarged to include
exhibits from the 10 North Atlantic
states and not merely New England,
and an effort will be made not only to
have the exchange in operation dur
ing the Exposition but to establish it
it operative throughout the entire year.
Another important department will
be devoted to child welfare. This
will be under the direction of the
Massachusetts Department of Public
Health and the exhibit will include a
complete wardrobe for the baby, a
display of the correct toilet articles,
uses of the portable tub for bathing
small children, etc. In the nutrition
exhibit there will be shown model
meals for children ranging in age
from two to six years, and this will
also include food menus of the right
type for an entire family of average
numbers with particular attention to
the proper balancing of the family ra
ton so far as it concerns the presence
of vitamine bearing products.
In the child welfare cottage there
viii be an exhibit, also under the di
rection Of the Department of Public
Health devoted to oral hygiene and
dealing directly with the care OF
mouth and teeth. especially the teeth
of children, together with the neces-
sary toilet articles and preparations
that will best aid the child toward at
tanning a high standard of health.
There will be a display Of cloth
ing as well, and this will be under the
direction of students from Simmons
College The garments shown VIII
be the work of the Simmons Students,
and the keynote Of the clothing exht-
blt win be simplicity and health.
A chfldren's playground has been
aaded to he Hsme Department area
and q feature Of the daily program
for the kiddtes VII be daylight mo-
ton ptctzres Is wen - supervised
play.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-20
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF VERMONT

, STATE OF VERMONT,
Lamoilie County S.
Whereas. one Dodge roadster, engine num-
Der l5G.63E, said Dodge roadster was regis
tered under the laws of the State of YER
mont. by Alex Lambert, whose address was
New Haven, Vermont. Registration number
3290S was by f. E. Holiness deputy sheriff
seized while being operated by Alex Lambert,
together with a quantity of Intoxicating
liquors, and,
Whereas. said automobile was adjudged By
the court forfeited for the illegal transporta-
ton of Intoxicating liquors. and
Whereas, upon hearing it was determined
by the court that the whereabouts of the
of said automobile, Alex Lambert,
is unknown, it is therefore ordered that
said hearing be continued and that notice
be published in the Morrisville Messenger,
a paper of known circulation in Lamoille
county, for three weeks.
Therefore. notice is hereby given to Alex
Lambert and to all persons claiming any
interest whatsoever in the above described
automobile that a hearing will be had before
me at the office of the states attorney of
Lamoille county at johnson, in the county
of Lamoille, the 23rd day of September,
1922, at three O'Clock in the afternoon for
all persons to appear and be heard TO show
cause, If any they may have, why the
above described automobile should not be
ordered condemned and sold at public auc-
ton as the law directs
Dated at Johnson, in the Lamolle county
and State of Vermont this 2sth day Of
August, 1922.
B. A. THOMAS
30 Justice of the Peace.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-20
ST. ]. & l.. c. ELECT OLD BOARD
OF DIRECTORS

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the st. Johnsbury e. Lake
Champlain R. R., in st. Johnsbury
Thursday afternoon, the following
board of directors was re-elected:
Carroll S. Page of Hyde Park,
Charles H. Stevens of st. Johnsbury,
George B. Young of Montpelier,
Harley E. Folsom of Lyndonville,
Frederick G. Fleetwood of Morris
vile, Harry Blodgett of st. Johns
bury, Alvah w. Sulloway of Franklin,
n. H., James H. Hustis of Boston
and Henry B. Day of Newton, Mass.
At a subsequent meeting of the
directors the following officers were
elected: President, Mr.. Hustis; vice
president, Mr.. Folsom; clerk and
treasurer, Mr.. Blodgett; assistant
clerk, Arthur B. Nichols of Boston;
assistant treasurer, H. R. Wheeler
of Boston; comptroller, w. S. Trow-
bridge of Boston.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-20
September Butter Contest

The educational butter scoring con-
test for September will be held or
Thursday, September %, at the
Marshfield Cooperative Creamery.
Entries should be sent by prepaid
parcel post to arrive on Tuesday,
September 26.
The scoring will take place just
before noon and all entries will be
open for examination and discussion
after lunch.
1t will be remembered that C. M.
Lilley, the manager of this plant,
won the Brigham cup in last years
scorings. He invites all interested
parties to attend the scoring, inspect
the creamery and have lunch with
him at one o'clock.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-20
Pointed Paragraphs

Coal is not money, but it is less
plentiful.
Marriage is a sacred institution
at times.
A word and a blow makes many
a free show.
Money is the root of all evil-yet
everybody roots.
May riches come to you-if we get
a part of them.
This life is full of chances that
are never taken.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-20
The Next Senate
Republican Candidates for Upper
Branch of State Legislature

Republican Candidates for Upper
Branch of State Legislature
Addison county-C. o. Church of
Whiting and w. H. Dyer of Sails
bury
Bennington county-H. A. Hulett
of Arlington and w. A. Root of Ben
nington.
Chittenden county,. S. Coburn
of Milton, N N. Fay Of Williston,
w. B. McKillip of Burlington and
M. S. Villas of Burlington.
Essex county-E. J. Nelson of
Norton.
Franklin county-A. H. Gates of
Franklin and J. Gregory Smith of
st. Adams.
Grand Isle county-Dr. G. H.
Branch of Grand Isle.
Lamoille cOunty-B. E. Reynolds
of Cambridge.
Orange county-Miss Edna Beard
of Orange.
Orleans county-S. B. Bates of
Derby and o. w. Locke of Barton.
Rutland county-W. R. Bush of
Benson, w. X. Farnsworth of Rut-
land, E. w. Lawrence of Rutland and
A. w. Newton of Clarendon.
Washington county-James Mac
kay of Barre, V. |. Perkins of Water
bury and D. A. Perry of Berlin.
Windham county-E. C. Crosby of
Brattleboro and E. A. Melendy of
Londonderry.
Windsor county-A. d. Ball of
Ludlow, E.. H. Edgerton of Roehes-
ter, s. N. Gage of Weatherfeld and
]. A. Stacey of Hartford.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-20
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of Thomas A. Riddle

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the
district of Lamoille. commissioners, to re-
ceive, examine, and adjust the claims and
demands of all persons against the estate
of Thomas A. Riddle. late of johnson, in
said district. deceased. and all claims
exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the purpose
aforesaid, at the store of Riddle Bros, in
the town of Johnson, in said district, on the
End day of October and 2sth day of February
next. from 10 100 O'Clock a. m until 4 100
O'Clock p. M. each of said days. and that
six months from the 26th day of August.
A. D., 1922 is the time limited by said
court for said creditors to present their
claims to us, for examination, and allow
ance.
Dated at johnson. this 2sth day of August
A. D., 1922.
f. R. MILLER,
r. S. WARNER,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-20
Saved the Cargo

That was a rum affair on the
Hinesburg road the other night when
a car carrying contraband liquor
apparently lost its head, ran into the
bank, took fire and was consumed.
Fortunately there were enough good
temperance people in the offing who
promptly confscated the cargo and
carried it off to be put down, leaving
a burned car and some melted glass
for the sheriff.-Rutland Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-20

John Melkeson of Barre knocked
down three girls, waiting to take a
trolley car one day last week. They
stepped back as the car came along
directly in front of the auto that was
going slowly.
T. B. Mead of West Dummerston
had horse killed recently by coming
in contact with a power line wire
that had become loosened and hung
down so it touched the horse head.
Then there was binding flash and
the horse was instantly killed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-20
VERMONT STATE NEWS.

Rev. Rufus Collins of Stowe has
the distinction of being the oldest per-
son to cast vote in the Primary, say
state papers.
P. C. Thayer of Wilmington is in
the Brattleboro hospital suffering
from severe bruises from the kick of
a cow which he was milking.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-20

Thomas Lane of Barre was found
dead beside the road leading towards
Newbury recently. He had evidently
walked into a live wire.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-20

Edward Wood patrolman for a
light and power company was re-
Gently freed by a mad bull.
The State Fair had bad weather
all but one day, Wednesday, when
81 900 people were on the grounds.
f. c. Stevens of Rutland, who has
been i'll for some time, jumped from
an attic window recently and died
soon after.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
EVERYTHING SET
FOR SCOUT DRIVE
Campaign for Funds Will
Begin Next Wednes-
day Noon

with a group OF aggressive busi-
ness men at tho head. the Boy Scout
campaign budget will be kicked off
next Wednesday al 1880 o'clock, I'm
mediately after the Rotary club
luncheon at Hotel Tulsa,
a. V. Davenport. veteran leader
IN campaigns OF this character, will
head the list az chairman OF the
campaign committee Davenport was
one OF the most active TulsanE in
Liberty loan and similar drives dur.
ing the war.
The team captains are Harry Gale
manager of the local Western Union
office; Frank Glasscock Of the
Hughes stone company; T. ". Wict
president OF the Harvey Young OF
company. and George f. Bell, Local
manager for the Southwestern Rel
Telephone company.
The campaign committee IL COM
posed OF William Mainwaring. Man
May, Ben Lancaster and A. v
Davenport. These men now are en-.
listing the support nt every civic
organization I'm the city and thus far
they have met with willing and on.
thusiastlc success.
Davenport declared Wednesday
the movement II not for any single
group or organization and for thi.
reason every man sufficiently In.
terested IN Boy Scout work 20 dc.
vote some OF his time TO II next
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

spavinaw water system. the Ken.
dali district million dollar sewer
improvement, street paving. con-
crete road building. the Mayo 40
story hotel. the new Central Nation
al bank building, i6 stories, the
new Exchange bank building, the
National Bank OF Commerce build
Ing, the Thompson Brothers q
Hughes i0-story office building.
the Gillette-kerr bank build ng, the
Ford assembling plant, buildings by
the board OF education. three hand
some churches. two splendid Ma
sonic temples, numerous apart
ments and many residences, rang
ing from small bungalows to pala-
tlal homes, costing t25O,000.
The september IS bank state
ment. even with oil at si.25. showed
in excess OF s72,000.o00 on deposl,
or almost $1,000 for every man.
woman and child In the city. a rec
ord never before reached but once,
ana that on a $3.50 oil market.
Business conditions nationally
for the reason stated are etaballzed
the great uncertainties have been
removed and with no outide ad.
verse influences to affect local con.
ditions and with the remarkable
building program ahead Of the city
as outlined. the next year will be
the most prosperous and most ac-
tive Tulsa has ever experienced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
GREAT FUTURE IS
SEEN BY DOUGLAS
Former c. Of c. Manager
Observes No Cloud
on Horizon
TULSA Is LIVEST SPOT
Total Cost of the Financed
Projects for Coming Year
Is S20,000,000

Clarence B. Douglass, for years
managing director OF the Tulsa
Chamber OF Commerce, and now
associated with the Mayo interests
as secretary OF the Mayo Hotel
company. is very optimistic over the
rrospects of Tulsa for a most pros.
porous year. Analyzing the situa-
ton, Douglas said:
"WIth all elements OF doubt and
uncertainty removed from the busl-
ness horizon by the adjournment
Of congress and the passage OF the
new tariff bill; with the coal and
rail- strikes substantially settled and
the much discussed bonus bill off
the calendar for the life OF the
present congress, business national
ly is now settling down TO normal
basis. Business men are taking a
survey Of the Industrial and COM
mercial situation. their view un-
clouded by threatened disaster of
any character and In whatever di-
rection their vision falls, only solid
substantial development Is seen in
all lines Of industry, transportation
and commerce.
The coal producers are many
months behind in output, which
guarantees WIN lpA an
number OF miners for the mex. year
transportation lines will put on ex-
ira trains and extra crews to clean
up the freight blockades and thou
sands OF new employees will be re-
quired TO put the rail equipment In
good order and to build new rolling
stock. Industrial plants adversely
affected by the rail and coal strike,
months behind with orders, will put
on full crews and in many Instances
double shifts and public and private
improvements and building opera
'ious which have been held back
for want OF material, will get the
order. Full speed ahead" and
practically every hamlet in the ma
t!on will be benefited by the ac-
ocloration all along the line. With
these conditions nationally favor
ably affecting Tulsa. as they will,
this city enters upon the most ac-
tive building improvement program
in It's history. The total OF projects
now financed exceeding cost Of
S22 900. 900.
Included IN the program is the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

wednesday and Thursday IL re-
quested 10 call scout headquarters.
Usage 467a, and make known his
willingness to accent assignment
Under competent and aggressive
leadership the Boy Scout movement
in Tulsa has grown rapidly each
year until today Il Is considered by
many business men one OF the most
vital forces In Tulsa. In that II Is
inclinlng the minds OF adolescent
boys into channels ot right thinking
and consequently right living.
Lee Levering, president OF the
scout couhcil. /. confident as are
others connected with the movement
that the campaign for funds next
week will meet with ready response
by Tulsans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itch
ing Eczema Helped
Over Night

For unsilghtly skin eruptionr.
fash or blotches on face. neck, arms
or body, you dc not have TO wait
ior rlet from torture or embarrass-
heht' neclares .otsd skin sp-ci-
aust, Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur
and Improvement shows next dav.
Because OF it's germ destroyinr
properties, nothing has ever been
round to take the place of this sui
phur preparation, The moment YOU
Apply It healing begins. Only those
VINO have had unsightly skin trou-
PIES can know the delight this Mem
tho-SuIphur brings. Even fiery.
l'enlng eczema Is dried right up.
Get small jar OF Rowles Mem
lno-sulphur from any good druggist
"hd use !; Ike cold crcam.--Adver-