davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF LAMoILLE
COUNTY
Report of Assistant Judges


Pursuant to the requirements of the Cen
eral Laws of Vermont we, the Assistant
Judges of the County of Lamoille, make and
ending January 81. 1922. of SUCH parts of
the Treasurer's Report as show the income
of the county for the past year, the disburse-
such other facts deem important rela-
tive to the financial condition of the county,
viz:
CURRENT EXPENSE ACCOUNT
Cash on hand, January 81, l92l..s 42O.s2
Reed l-2 county tax............. 1,274.66
Reed from r. w. Hulburd rent. $500
Reed on county order. ............. 10000
s2,24O.4s
DISBURSEMENTS
Paid orders drawn by direction of
Cash on hand February Il. YSS7S
s2,24O.4s
COUNTY BUILDINGS ACCOUNT
Cash en- hand. January 81. 1922 IS sso.2b
Reed from ten towns percent tax. 4.24s.s7
s4.s2sIa
DISBURSEMENTS
Paid and cancelled nine bonds $500
Paid interest on bonds. YIe M
Cash on hand January 81. 1922. 1912
sl.s2sI2
ORDERS OUTSTANDING
Orders outstanding, Jan. 81, 1922.s 51I.OO
Bonds outstanding, Jan. 81, 1s22.. 10000
ASSETS
Due from State Of Vermont. .......s $500
Cash on hand. .................. 100 81
1iven under our hands at Hyde Park this
9TH day Of February, 1922.
n. A. WATERMAN.
J. c. BENSON.
Assistant Judges. Lamoille County
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08

Constipation causes headache. ind gss
ton. dizziness, drowiness. For a mild
opening medicine, use Doau's Regulets
3Oc a box at all advertisement.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05

When these germs enter the body
they multiply and produce poisons, so
that In the course OF ten days to three
weeks the person becomes i'll.
Every case of typhoid comes from
swallowing the germs OF the disease
and such disease germs come from
just one source-from the bodies OF
human beings.
The typhoid germs or seed are usu-
ally carried In milk or other foods.
The care OF the patient Is very i'm
portant thing to be considered, towels
and garments used by the patient
should be boiled for half an hour be-
fore they can be safely put In the FAM
lily wash.
Typhoid fever Is not easily caught
unless person eats or drinks after a
person who has the disease.
Tuberculosis causes ne-seventh OF
the yearly deaths. II Is disease OF
the lungs. The germs eat away the
tissue OF the lungs and form little
masses OF new tissue called tubercies.
Although some OF the germs OF this
disease may be taken into the lungs
by breathing the air OF an ordinary
city street. yet the bacteria seems able
TO gain foothold only under certain
circumstances and conditions. Il is
only when the body is In a worn-out
condition. when II is run down" as
we say, that the parasite may obtain
a fpothold In the lungs.
This is the most dreaded disease
that we have to contend with. II Is
contagious but II Is only spread thru
rarelessness OF the Individual who has
t. II Is sent into the air by means OF
The sputum. commonly called spit be-
ing carelessly put in places where the
sun and wind are the main factors in
carrying II. II Is blown through the
air and many innocent people contract
this dreaded disease through the care
iessness of tuhercular. Another way
in which II is contracted Is from drink
Ing milk from tubercular cows. This
can be prevented by having the cows
examined (Which is done free OF
charge) and separating the diseased
cattle from the well ones. Every one
OF us should appoint ourselves a com
mittee Of one and do our best to stamp
out the white plague"
Malaria fever Is caused by pest
which we all are very familiar with.
the mosquito. this insect breeds In
swamps. garbage barrels, rain barrels,
tin cans, in nearly every place where
II can lay its eggs. We can rid our
selves OF this pest by doing away with
all trash which is allowed to accumu-
late around the premises by pouring
oil on all stagnant water which is sure
death to them.
''swat the fly" is the slogan we
should adopt now and start living up
TO II. because the fly is the worst pest
we have 10 contend with. He is the
fellow we find in all dirty. filthy and
nasty places; he may be found where
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05
FALLSBURG

The weather is getting warmer and
the farmers of our vicinity are busy
preparing their ground for planting /.
Mrs. John w. Yates, Mrs. Jane Casey
and Mrs. j. c. Collinsworth visited in
Ashland Thursday. -. .Dennie Atkins
has returned home from Princess
where he has been visiting relatives. :.
Mrs. j. D. Atkins contemplates trip
to Prestonsburg to visit herH grand
daughter, Mrs. Roscoe Ekers Miss
es Lucille and Imogene Blankenship
were visiting Misses Kizzie and Anna
Lou Ramey Sunday -, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Skeens were visiting Mrs. Ida
Carter Sunday. -. Mrs. j. w. Yates
had for. her guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Hutchinson and Nellie Chaffin. !.
Preparation is being made to begin
building the new bridge across Blaine
creek near Fallsburg. Mrs. Curt Ra-
mey visited Mrs. Atkins Saturday ev-
ening.,.. Little Mary Elizabeth, Bill
lie and Jacklip Shannon, Jack and
Frances Roberts and Eileen Smith
spent the day with Florence and Hell
en- Crank Sunday. Misses Lou Car
ter and Pearl Blankenship visited Mrs
John Compton Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Blain Ball and children Wis
tied her mother Sunday. /. Z. Jim Casey
returned home from Ashland Saturday
where he has been employed by the
Sheet mill BLUE EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05
TRICOTINES
PIQUETINES
f. TWILL CORDS
WOOL EPONGE
SPONGENE
DRY RIDGE
THE FOURTH AVENUE STORE :
less 1u5 Association

Mr.. and Mrs. John Terrell and chii-
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Terrell :. The ball game at
this place Saturday was a success. !.
The Misses Ida and Julia Moore of
Matte spent Saturday night and Sun
day with their cousins, Sula and
Pheba Carter. ,Haskel Ball spent
sunday evening with Carl Burton.
Roscoe and Ray McKinster and SIS
Ter Matte, attended Sunday school at
this place Sunday. 49,. Rev. Copley was
the dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D..
w. Burton Sunday. :. ~. Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Fugate and Miss Estin Prince
snent Sunday with relatives at BUS
seyyiile Miss Ella Prince was the
Sunday dinner guest OF Miss porotny
Burton :. Miss Julia Moore was call
ing on her cousin, Miss Edlth Ban
sunday night. Jack frost SATURDAY
night killed most all'the fruit..- FREQ
and Charley Ham passed here last
week Uncle Eliza Ball was unable
to attend Sunday school Sunday, 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lish Spencer passed thru
here Sunday !. Homer Ball was at
Cadmus Monday on business. MOL
lie Ivory and Dorothy Hays attended
sunday school at this place Sunday
Carlos Roberts made a business trip
TO Louisa Monday. .....,, MISS Lillian
Burton and Robert Carter called on
Miss Dorothy Burton Saturday after
noon !. Robert Carter passed here
saturday enroute to Trad, Mrs. Mol
lie Fugate was calling on her mother
Mrs. John Prince, Saturday, Lester
Ball of Ashland is visiting his uncie
and other relatives at this place.
Mary Jane Whit passed here enroute
TO Adams. Miss Dorothy Burton
and little sister called on Miss Mar
iorie Roberts Saturday. John Prince
is no better with rheumatism. Sew
eral from Ellen attended sunday
school at Dry Ridge Sunday. sun
day school at Trad next Sunday morn
ing at $3.50 in the grove. Also, Sunday
school at this place in the afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Everybody cordially in
vited to come. -. Remember prayer
service every Sunday night. Listen
for the wedding bells.
o u CHICKEN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05
ELLEN

Mrs. Katie Berry spent Sunday with
Mrs. Lewis Payne oflRich creek. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Fraley and
children of Louisa, are expected to
visit friends on Rich creek soon.
Ambrose Estep Of Matte called at
Blevins Sunday. ..... Mrs. Pearl Well
man spent the week with Miss Ethel
Marie Ball of Ellen. ! Mrs. Fannie
Blevins is spending few days with
her sister, Mrs. Jane Swan of Cor
dell. Lille Adams was visiting her
cousin one day last week. !. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thompson and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Moore were call
ing on friends at Sugar Camp Branch
Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Payne enter
tanned large number of young folks
Sunday. Miss Ethel Marie Bah will
leave Wednesday for Williamson. w.
Va, where she is employed Corn
planting is about all the 60 on Rich
creek. Sorry to know of the death
of Gilmer Thompson of Mill creek.
JAZZ BABIES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05
.cuPIp's cur-uPs."

tAVNtluutu IIOIu INST Weeh.J
Il was several hours later in the ev.
ening Charlie had gone out to give
some instructions to the chauffeur.and
webster and Clara were sitting COM
s fortably before the big log fire. gazing
dreamily into the glowing embers.
Neither had spoken for several min
utes.
what are you thinking of. Mr..
Waugh? she said at last He looked
up.
why. don't want to story to you.
and don't know just how you would
take Il II would tell you the TRUTH
he said
"oh, come. Its Christmas Eve. peace
on earth good will toward men. to-
night
Wen II ! can tell you with lmpun-
ity, I'm certainly glad, so here goes.
was thinking OF my possible future
and yours. | was thinking that II I
had you for wife I'd be the happiest
man In the world"
why. Mr.. Waugh"
tNow please, please don't think too
awtully hard OF me. You asked me a
question and answered the only
truth could speak. For / do love
you, Clara. Remember, its Christmas
Eve. Won't you accept this from me?
Father gave II 10 mother just thirty
years ago tonight"
He took from his finger a sparkling
diamond ring and reached over for her
hand. As he slipped the ring on the
third finger OF her left hand, he look
cd Up over her head.
why. Clara, be exclaimed, you're
sitting right under branch OF mis-
tieloe-
i've known that all evening. Web
ster." she said as she smiled up at
him
When Charles Hawkins came in. Ave
minutes later. fussing and fuming a
bout the stupidity OF the chauffeur.
Webster Waugh and Clara Hawkins
were sitting gazing dreamily into the
IRE and the despiser OF stupidity In
others. did not even notice that the
chairs before the fire were little
closer together, and that the ring had
changed from the hand OF his guest TO
that OF his sister,--tEnd
OPAL PLYBoN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05
NpusLlc HEALTH.

This subject. how to safeguard the
public health in my community is very
plain to me as II Is to every person
who looks nj II as he should.
First-The prevention OF contagious
diseases. such as typhoid fever, ma
laria fever. tuberculosis and many 9TH
sfs too numerous 20 mention.
Typhoid fever is communicable
disease caused by germ which grows
80 rapidly that one germ In twenty
four hours may produce many million
of millions,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05
FARM FOR SALE.

10 acres land, acres overiiows good
for 500 bu. corn. Good dwelling and
outbuildings. Good young orchard and
garden. One good rent house and gar
den. BY N. & w. railroad, one mile
below Fort Gay, II you want good
home come and see J. NJ. LOVELY,
BOX 65. Fort Gay, w. Va. st-d5- 81 pd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05

The. season when hearts and flow
ers begin to grow and expand is at
hand. Let US hope, however, that the
building affection of the heart does
not wither as quickly as the flowers
which herald 1t.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05

dead animals are. Or on the manure
piles. After they go 70 such places
they come into our homes and play tag
on the butter. hide and. seek ii the
sugar bowl and spread all manner Of
diseases: they endanger the lives OF
the babies as well as the adults.
To eradicate this dreaded enemy OF
ours. first we should screen the win
lows and doors OF our homes We
should procure sufficient amount OF
Fly swatters and start our campaign
against them as though our very ex-
Silence depended on the eradication OF
the fly.
HUBERT cHAFFIN
The seniors have practiced their play
several times and are getting along
fine. Every one shows interest and
we have every reason to look forward
10 success.
Miss Elizabeth Roberts has been abb
sent from school on account of illness.
She had her tonsils removed while in
Ashland last week.
Opal Austin returned from Hunt
.ngton Tuesday evening.
The senior class took the final e&
animation on Commercial Geography
Tuesday morning. We are hoping they
all passed. And being, seniors of course
they did.
The freshmen enjoyed trip to the
aills Monday evening and ride on
the cavalry wagon afterwards
The .sophs' are planning gay
:!me 10 rthe seniors Friday night.
The nature study class Is planning
another field trip soon. Oceans Of
luck.
Don't forget literary society Friday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05

With many people there is the feel
ing that cynical outlook on life is a
thing to be cultivated. 1t shows world
mess and wisdom In their estimation.
1t may show worldiness, and 1t shows
wisdom II 1t is wisdom to make ones
self miserable and unhappy. But why
always look on the wrong side? Why
is it necessary to think that people al
ways have double meaning to every
thing they say? We always get what
we are looking for IL we look for
Sights and lies, we are sure TO find
them for we manufacture them out of
our own minds.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05

Laurels are, all very well but they
have never been found substantial
enough to support anyone. When a
man begins to rest on his laurels he is
bound to be let down, sometimes with
considerable force.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05

Judging the other fellow seems to be
a very popular human falling. We all
indulge in II to a greater or less de-
gree, usually greater. The queer thing
about It Is that we do not Judge from
Dur own standard OF experience. but
from some standard OF perfection that
We have concocted out OF the past
HIS own mistakes, to each Individual
seem to sneak upon him unawares.
He can not tell how II happened He
usually saysfit was the force of cir
cumstances or some such reason and
in most cases he is sincere, He believes
he is right. Sometimes he is. Or when
the other fellow slips 1t is always his
fault. We never seem to realize that
he may have been the victim OF SINH
lar circumstances. We do not seem to
realize that to him as well as our
selves! the thing In the beginning did
not look wrong,
The next time you hear of someone
making "a serious mistake, before you
censure him too strongly try and re-
member how II happened and give the
other fellow an equal chance. II you
haven't made the mistake, don't be
iUtdl pul Nlllilh nOM
close you have come to 1t and II you
missed 1t the chances are the miss was
due TO circumstances beyond your
control
There is no man who is in a posi-
ton to judge his fellow men. We all
make mistakes and they are more or
less the same kind. They vary in de-
gree according to environment and cir
cumstances beyond the individuals
control, so no one has any occasion to
pat himself on the shoulder.
We know 1t is true that cloudy.
sky makes the most beautiful sunset
and it seems that this same thing is
true of life. The man or woman who
has met many trials and misfortunes
in life. If they are not embittering, is
the one who has the most beautiful old
age.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

 nah Pugh, Richard H Pugh and Otto Anderson. the last named seller of farms. He testified that the value of the place today is $3,000. Attorney Keefe rested his case here and the defendants tes- timony will go on this (Thursday) nor hing.
 Sues Husband for Support
 The first case for trial before the court Wednesday morning, with Judge James H. Webb presiding, was the suit of Mrs. Mildred A. Arnold of New London against her husband Leslie F. Arnold for SUD- port. It was down as contested mat ter, but neither the defendant nor his attorney appeared and Mrs. Arnold was the only witness. SAe claims $100 a month would be fair allowance. Mrs. Arnold who Is trained nurse testified that her husband was employed in the Groton Iron Works and they were ! married in New York in August, 1917 He became an aviator in the world wal and was in Germany for long time ana i is now in Virginia in the government aviation service. She had had little sup, port from her husband since 1919. At torney F. L. Mcclure, counsel for Mrs Arnold, read several letters from ArnolG 1 in Germany.
 | Judge Webb took the papers in tn, case after discussing with attorney Nc Guire the status of woman seeking sup
 port unless in want.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
How I Got Rid of Burning Feet

Ana Pnins from Corns and Bunlona
 Without Soaking. Powders, flas- i tera. Etc, After Suffering 1nde-
 scrfhable Foot Misery for % Years.
 Prof. r. T. Mcintyre. well known world tourist and lecturer, says; "For years l was compelled to wear shoes two sizes too large, to be aole to walk with any comfort at all triad soaking my feet in medfcated baths. powders, plasters and foot treatments galore, but the burning, callouses, and soreness refused to go, while the pains from corns and bunions continued to torture both mind and body, which upset my en- tire nervous system One day, very fortunately, met a lady from Egypt who rave me a little box of Gypsy Foot Relief, which she said was secret from the desert. After using 1t a short time, the awful burning stopped, the callouses came on in chunks, leaving the skin of my feet clean and smooth, while the pains from corns and bunions seemed to disappear as if by magic. From that time, I said a joyful goodbye to lover twenty years of indescribable foot misery. I would not take a hundred thousand dollars to again 20 through those years of agony. Now I feel like telling every foot sufferer to get box of the wonder fui Gypsy Foot Relief"
 Note.-Gypsy Foot Relief. referred to by Mir. Mcintyre. may be applied in a minute, without fuss or bother Sure, quick relief comes three min utes later. or the makers give bacl the small amount you pay. It is sols ID this citv bv
 The Lee q osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
Easy For Thin People to Put
 on Flesh and Gain Weight

It's such an easy matter nowadays for thin, weak, scrawny people to put on good, healthy. salid flash and become plump and gracc--i that one often won ders why there are still so many peo- pie who seem to prefer to be "ail skin and bone" ungainiy and unpleasant to look upon.
 Physicians have long known that who ever could discover a remedy that would cause the food that one puts into the stomach to turn into good rlcn, flesh making blood instead of going to waste. would also discover how to put healthy muscular flesh onto thin under-nourish- ed people, and this his now been accomp- lished.
 If you are. thin. under developed. necv- ous. weak, or lack visor and vitality, you can secure at any good pharmacy at mod crate cost ten days treatment of EV- ANS TRIPLE PHOSPHATES. a new combination of flesh producing. muscle building. strength creating clements that Is guaranteed to put good. solid. last ing flesh on your body and to make you strong, healthy and vigorous, or money back.
 Physicians who have watched the re- suits of the Evans Triple Phosphates treatment are astonished at its rapid ac. tion-often in month five to ten pounds Of desirable Weight is gained Lee 6 | Osgood have agreed to supply readers of this paper with Evans Triple Phosphates 1 and to guarantee 1t to do just what is claimed for it or. money refunded.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
PERSONALS

Rev. Joseph Cobb of South Windham is spending a few days in Boston, Mass.
 Mrs. Grace Hatten Teffean of Toledo, O., Is visiting friends in Norwich for a few days.
 Mrs John S. Hartie and Mrs. John H. Cleary attended the Sullivan-G GFegson wedding in Montville Wednesday.
 J. Taylor of Baltic. was * guest last week in New York at the reception giv- en for agents by the Cunard line on the new mammoth liner Berengaria. Miss Margaret Purdon. who has been a student at the College of New Ro- chelle, N. Y.. has returned to her home on Prospect street for the summer vaca- tion.
 Thomas Harold Binney son of Po1ics Captain Charles A. Pinney, of New London, a senior at Dartmouth college has been awarded the senior class ora torical gold medal. Miss Rena B. Smith a graduate ot I the Academy of the Holy Family at Bal tic and the Wil1imantie State Norma 1 School, has been engaged to direct a biz summer camp for children at Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
HOME CHAPTER MEETINGS
 DISCONTINUED IN SUMMER

About fifty-f1ve members of Home Chapter of the Kings Daughters, attend ed the June meeting Monday afternoon at the Johnson Home. During the aft ernoon sewing was done for Backus hos pital. A vote was taken to discontinue meetings through July and August. When meetings are resumed, it is expected that Home Chapter will take up more sewing for the hospital during the winter months
 At the meeting Monday it was re- ported that the chapter now has a mem bership of 143.
 Mrs. Charles Cross, first delegate from Home Chapter, gave her report of the county conference held the latter part of May, in Willimantie. It was decided to hold an all-day basket picnic Wednesday, July 12 at the Johnson Home.
 After the text of the chapter was re- peated in unison, another hymn was giv- en which brought the meeting to a close Ice cream and cake were served during the social hour, by the entertainment committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
FORECAST BIG INDUSTRIAL
 DEVELOPNENT ON THAN

What seems to have the biggest pos abilities of any enterprise ever start- ed in Eastern Connecticut said Lyman B. Pendleton of New London who was in this city Wednesday afternoon, is the plan for building industrial plants on the west bank of the Thames river above New London.
 MT. Pendleton has been in communi- cation regarding the project with Hon Juan Ovale Quintero, a representative of the republic of Columbia, South Am erica, who is to be the speaker today
 (Thursday) before the New London Ro. tary.
 The most important factor in the en, terprise continued MT. Pend1eton ir 1 speaking of the project for which ht has such strong hopes, will be an oi l refinery to be located near Quaker Hill ! The crude oil will come from the Re public of Colombia, South America tt | New London in tankers. The refinery would be the means of bringing othel plants which eventually might almost lint 1 the west side of the Thames from New i London to Norwich These industrie
 would be perhaps a mile and a half apar 1 on the average
 The basis for this great plan whicl I is no dream, MT. Pendleton said. bu
 may in time become an accomplished 1 fact, is the development of 1000, 900 acre | of land in the state of Santander in Co l lombia. This land is owned by Gen. W
 F. Mason McCarty of Virginia. who i now at the Crocker house in New Lon 1 don. Beneath the surface is oil, and abov
 are growing such tropical products a
 coffee, sugar. cotton, chocolate beans, ta
 qua or ivory nuts, mahogany timber, to 1 bacco, etc.
 i Each one of these products would b
 represented by a separate industry ol
 the Thames if the plan is carried througl as it seems probable it will be, MT Pen l dleton asserted. The land to be develop 1 ed in Colombia is in the great oil bel
 which begins ln the vicinity of Mara | caibo Venezuela and extends in south
 westerly direction through that land anr 1 then continuing through the states o
 Norte de Santander, Santander and even tually ending on the Pacific coast o l Columbia
 That the industries above mentione
 would be of great benefit to Norwich 1 New London and in fact the whole 2 l southern New England Is evident. Tn l possibilities are wonderful and as on | Norwich man said, the plan seems | | be one to link the two cities togevhGl