davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-05
Wednesday, Jan. II

Walking Cultvaors l Wide Tire Wagon
wears Columbus Wagon, wide tire
Flat Racks l Gravel Box
Combination Stock Rack and Box
lbs. Double Buggy Single Buggy
/ Light Spring Wagon Pair Heavy Sleighs
2 Portland Cutters l Corn Shelter
Grind Stone l Cutting Box
r,her1 Caldron Kettle, 80 gallons
Heavy Set Double Harness, good
Light Double Harness
Single Harness 3 Sets Sings
Horse Collar, 1S inch,
100 Feet Inch Rope Cross Haul Car
Us Feet IL Inch Rope
Harpoon Hay Forks 200 Blu. Seed Oats
Fuller 3S6 Shocks Of No. Corn in Field
teeth Tons Hay 100 Bu Russell Potatoes
Litter Heating Stovee Iron Beds
Forks, Shoves Hoes and Many Other Articles
Numerous Mention.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-05
HORSES

HORSES
Matched Team Belgian Mares, and years
old, weight $500 pounds, sound
Gelding, years old, weight 400 lbs.
Bay Mare, IL years old, weight 500 lbs.
CATTLE
Holstein Cow, years old, giving milk
Holstein Cow, years old, giving milk
Holstein Heifer, years old, bred December
2 Spring Calves
FARM IMPLEMENTS
1 Mccormick Mower, new
Osborne Binder, 6 fl cut
I Sterling Side Delivery Rake
l Keystone Hay Loader
/ Disc Drill, good one
Land Roller Bean Fuller
2 Sets Spring Tooth Harrows, Is and IL teeth
I Lever Drag, so teeth Beet Litter
Walking Flows, Oliver AZ, Burch Fl
Oliver Riding Cultivator
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29
See Big AID. with Prices on Page r
THEN ACT QUICK u

Mr.. and Mrs. Leggett have gone
down to Boston for a week. Uncle
John and Will are housekeepers and
looking after things.
Catherine Maloney and Flora
Hooper were out of school a couple
of days each, sickness the cause. A.
Mr.. Davis did not get to his des-
tination; the new car refused to be
driven through three feet of snow.
Mr.. Houle and family were Sunday
callers at Armand Giroux's,' also Mr..
Giroux and family of st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Whitcomb had Miss Lillian
Bohannon of Morrisville and Gladys
Bohannon and Mr.. Fradette and Mr..
Ducharme last week.
Mr.. Stetson believes road work is
done for this season. He has faith
fully attended to the road and had no,
fault to find with his work.
Herbert Mihill has taken the J.
Bessette farm for the coming year
and moved there last Thursday. Mr..
Bessette goes to Massachusetts,.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29

at any time with Mrs. II. c. Howard.
The next meeting will be held Dec.
ID with Mrs. w. M. Douglass as hos
tess. Nice refreshments were enjoyed
at the social hour.
An executive meeting was held
Thursday night between the Women's
Club and American Legion, when the
funds were divided between the two
organizations after all expenses were
paid from the Armistice ball and play
given, netting each over 500.
Mrs. Kate Walker passed her 83rd
birthday anniversary Friday. Sew
eral of her neighbors were invited in
for the hour, when, later all were
surprised by treat of maple sugar
on the new snow which was falling
fast, served by Mrs. P. S. Curtis.
A minstrel entertainment is under
way, to be given by men only, with
F. l.. Start as interlocutor, on Dec.
Is. II. A. Hawley is business mana
ger, H. M. Bartlett general director
and Mrs. F. L. Start musical director
and pianist. Reserve this date.
Those who assist in the support of
the church are invited to be present
for the oyster supper, to be served
Tuesday evening at the church par
lors. After the supper the annual
business meeting will be held, with
the roll call of membership.
The report of the nominating COM
mittee of the Y. P. S. c. E. was ac-
copied Sunday evening with the fol-
lowing officers for the year: Presi-
dent, Warren c. Scott; vice-presi-
dent, Murray Noble; corresponding
secretary, Beryl Powell; recording
secretary, Freda Butler; organist, the
Misses Powell and Culver; treasurer,
Della Dyke.
Kenneth Rean is confined with
badly sprained ankle at the home of
John Brice.
Mrs. Aggie Andrews of Burlington
spent Saturday with her son, DR..
3. F. Andrews, and family.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29

Callers at the old plastered house
last week were Mrs. Whitcomb and
son, Theodore, Masters Leo and
Ralph LABEL, Roy Stetson and Mr..
and Mrs. Stiles of Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Day of Burlington
came up last Friday to Brookland for
their daughter, Gertie, who had been
with her friends, the Besseys, the
past week.
Has winter really come? Water
has not been so short in years. The
plant has help from Morristown.
Last year at this time there was
plenty of water and some to spare.
A Thanksgiving dinner is to be
served at the ,Wiswell schoolhouse
Thursday. 1t will be chicken-pie and
all kinds of pie, bread, buns and
mashed and baked potatoes and white
and raised biscuits, onions, apples,
nuts and candy and rice pudding with
lots of plums. 1t is to be something
to remember, as it is the first dinner
ever served at the schoolhouse. Il
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29
FELCHERVILLE

Butchering is in order these days
Mr.. Maloney has his barn coming
along nicely now.
20 Mr.. Noyes has been having his
vacation; goes on the job Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. LABEL were business
callers in Morrisville one day last
week.
Mrs. Bohannon's auction will be
held Monday; nice home for some
one
Gardner Lucas helped at Jersey
land on the Improvements in the
stable.
Mr.. Chattin has been saving up
the wood pile got up by Muzzey and
st. Clair.
Mrs. Pease and son, A. B., were
Sunday visitors at her daughters,
Mrs. Seymour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Decell and sons were
at his mothers .in Morrisville one
day last week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29
LOG AL N E w S
JEFFERSONVILLE

l. M. Powell and family were Bur-
lington visitors Monday.
A meeting of the Eastern Star
viii be held this week Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prior of Colchester
came Monday night to visit their
daughter, Mrs. H. F. Beard.
Mrs. Marion Griswold is very
feeble.
L. D. Pearl and Murray Noble were
business visitors in Morrisville Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Curtis enter
tanned friends from Canada this
week.
The Cemetery Association still
have a supply of their famous cook
books, unique Christmas gift for
your friend.
K. S. Ellsworth and B. E. Rey-
nolds were recent business visitors in
Barton.
Marion Montgomery and Mrs. B. E.
Reynolds passed Thursday. in Bur-
lipgton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hehb of Bart
lett, N. H., were recent guests at
l. c. Jacques.
Mrs. Gilmore has a cutter for sale.
Good style and shoes nearly new.
Price $10.-Adv.
j. H. Kelley of Morrisville and
W E. Hunt are shipping Christmas
trees this week from this station.
Kenneth A. Aiken and Grace l..
Wood, both of Fletcher, were married
Friday night by Rev. Fl. M. BARTLETT
at the parsonage.
Will Reynolds is quite sick.
E. W. Homes has been confined to
his room by illness.
Miss Clara Styles has a musical
class in Hyde Park.
A carload of flour was unlaaded
Monday by w. E. Hunt.
Mrs. Smith of johnson has come
to live with Mrs. Marion Griswold.
A. H. Chapman of Maine is in town
engaged in Christmas tree work.
Mrs. Nell Shaw of Morrisville was
a recent guest of Mrs. A. J.. Brown.
Miss Reba Stratton has been
guest of friends in Hinesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Degree visited
in Williston and Ferrisburg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Stafford are
entertaining mT. webster Oh LynuOIl-
vile.
The child of Mr.. and Mrs. Bushey,
who. has been sick with Group and
bronchitis, is better.
The merchants in town are busy
with the Thanksgiving trade from |
large territory in surrounding dis
tricts and towns.
''The Adventures of Grandpa" was
received with much applause at Cam
bridge Boro Wednesday night, netting
the V. |. S. of that place about $28. /
This play was also given to a most |
appreciative audience Friday night at
Hyde Park. All those who had a part |
express their appreciation to the peo-
pie of Hyde Park who received them
in so cordial a manner and for the
sumptuous repast served to them at
the home of Mrs. Charles Eddy, as
sisted by Mrs. H. A. Noyes, Mrs.
Godette and Mrs. Scribner.
The Ladies' Aid Society was pleas
antly entertained Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. George Pope, a
good attendance being present. The
reports of each booth committee of
the recent fair was very interesting,
finding in all the day melted the So
ciety 1857. There were a few rugs,
aprons, one pair pillows geese
feathers), etc, left and are salable
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29
WHAT'S JUST
NEEDED

Mail me your watch, clock or
jewelry that needs repair, by
insured parcel post, and / will
send you a. card with estimate of
repairs necessary.
You will find my prices are
lower and the work done just as
it would be at the factory, with
regular factory parts.
MARVIN H. BOURNE
Matchmaker and Ieweler
Johnson Vermont
Telephone l4-2
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29
AIDS IN HOME NURSING
(From the Lamoille County Farm
Bureau)

Bureau)
A simply equipped medicine chest
and a knowledge of how to use it
may often prevent serious illness in
the home. Everything should be
carefully labeled. Poisons must be
carefully labeled, and must not be
kept on the shelf with harmless
! drugs. As an extra precaution stick
three or four pins through the cork.
The chest should be up above the
reach of the children and kept care
fully locked.
A Home Medicine Chest
Castor oil, four ounces; EPSON
salts, two ounces; boric acid powder,
four ounces; witch hazel, one-half
pint; argentine, one tube; camphor,
two ounces; tincture iodine Gin glass
or rubber stoppered bottle); aromatic
spirits ammonia, two ounces, with
glass stoppered bottle; salt; soda;
lysol; turpentine, four ounces; laxa-
tixe tablets lcascara compound);
tooth picks for applicators; Their
mometer; eyecup; adhesive tape;
medicine dropper; two vineyard pack
ages gauze Zone unopened for emer-
gency); one small glass; safety pins;
clean, soft rolled bandages. in glass
jar; soft, clean linen or muslin pieces
in closed box; hot water bag (mason
jar may be used); enema can with
rubber tube and attachments or hot
water bag with attachments
1t is best to keep only a small
amount of the home remedies on hand
and replace them as needed with
fresh stock.
Approximate Measures
One drinking glass Ordinary size)
holds eight ounces or one-half pint.
Sixty drops equal one teaspoonful
.(of most drugs).
Six level teaspoonfuls equal one
ounce.
One teaspoonful equals one dram
How to Use These Drugs
Castor Oil-One teaspoon to one
ounce 1.-TWO tablespoonfuls). Give in
hot coffee; in orange or lemon juice;
a pinch of soda added just before
eliminates the taste. Fol-
low by peppermint candy.
EPSON Salts-One teaspoon to one
and one-half tablespoonful dissolved
IN small amount of hot water. Follow
by lemon juice.
Witch Hazel-May be used for
bruises and wounds, also diluted for
sore eyes. Excellent for rubbing
fever patients or any bed patient.
Camphor-A few drops on sugar
or first stages of a cold. May be
inhaled in boiling water for relieving
old in head.
Aromatic Spirits Ammonia-One-
ourth teaspoonful Tor 1918 drops) :
n water to stimulate heart-in place
f whiskey or brandy. =
alt-Soda-One-half teaspoon each
n glass water makes. an excellent {
-argle. Soda in water is soothing
or burns. t
Turpentine-A few drops mixed
Nth sweet oil may be rubbed on S
bdomen, before applying folds of S
annel wrung out of hot water (tur-
entine stupe). May be used as dis
nfectant. G
Unguentine-Applied to cloth for
urns or bruises. Excellent for
ching. i
Tincture Iodine-May be painted r
n and around wounds using cotton
n toothpiek. A pus wound may t
e soaked in weak solution of iodine.
Lysol-Fifteen to 80 drops in pint f
water for mild disinfectant solu-
on. O
Morris Acid Solution-In one pint
bling water put as much powder Y
viii dissolve. Keep in clean mason o.
, 1922-11-27
World Results
By Leased Wire
WaLterS-Lee and Perkins-Cohen Argu-
mentS Are First on Legion Bill; Gus
Weiner to Battle WoodhaH

Promptly at $3.50 this evening the first preliminary, Earl
Bowler and Jack Matherly, welterweights, will get under
way on the American Legion fight program and from then
on.the fans will have an evening full of boxing gloves. The
main attractions for the evening are Walt Walters against
Kid Lee for II rounds at 1875 pounds and Harvey Perkins
, 1922-11-27
NATRONAH HIGH SQUAD TOLEAvE
FOR SHERIDAN TUESDAY MORNING
Winner Of Thanksgiving Day Battle In Upstate
Metropolis to Claim Wyoming Grid Title;
Casper Team In Good Condition.

Tomorrow mornings CD. & 9. train No. 20, northbound,
will carry the Casper high school football squad on the first
leg of its journey to Sheridan where the final and most cru
cial game of the season will be played Thanksgiving day aft
ernoon. The winner of the contest will have a clear cut title
to the championship of wyoming for the season of 1922:
, 1922-11-27
DOUBLE HIT WITH BASES
FULL, BUT TRIPLE PLAY.
STOPPED ANY SCORING

A number of years ago Rube
Waddell and Ossie Schreclkensost
were tho star battery for the Phil
adelphia Athletics. Schreck com.
piled a record hat has probably
never been equaled by going to bat
with the bases full and none out
and making a legitimate two base
hit that resulted in n triple play
without n u being scored.
With the bases loaded and none
out in a game against Cleveland,
Schreck damned a long fly over the
center fielder's bead thai for n min
ute looked as though it might be
caught. The runner on third
played 1t right by going to the bag,
figuring Le could score after the
catch anyway, but the runner on
second dashed over to third, while
the runner on first pulled his
freight for second.
As he neared third, the runner
who had been on second saw tho
runner standing on that bag and
turned and hot-footed It hack to-
ward second. The runner who had
been on first had already turned
second base, and the two passed
each other running in opposite al.
rections between second and third,
the man who had been on first be.
ing automatically out under the
rules for passing an advance run
ner.
In the meantime the cente field.
, 1922-11-27
EXPECTS GREAT
YEAR At DES MONIES ON
STRENGTH OF NEW MEN

Manager JAck Graney of the Des
Molnes Western league bssebal club
is anticipating a good season here
next year.
The club finished last in the 1929
but acquired several players who
should be excellent major league pros
poets within a eason or so. Among
them is Walter Genin. a center field
cr. who threw out moro men at the
pluts than any other fielder in the
league. He is a 800 batter and a
sterling base runner.
George Cooper. a right handed
pitcher, is another good prospect. He
was purchased from. Portland, Ore. in
the middle Of the season. He proved
to be such a good hitter than he rare.
ly worked on the mound. always CIV
ing a good account of himself, how
ever. He hit for n $40 average.
Jack Banner INT Mike Wilson are
the two catohers on the team and are
both corners. Banner is expected to
be at the height Of his playing in the
nex five years. ,
Floyd Chesbro, n left handed first
haseman from the Aberdeen club of
the Dakota league. is another find.
picked by the Boosters. Petey Tur-
geon at shortstop, is one of the hard
est hitters for a smaller player that
the Western league has ever seen.
The Boosters have Don Grant and
Art Wagner for third base prospects,
although Wagner belongs to Cleve-
land. Grant played at Evansville
last year.
Joe Koran is the regular right field
er. while Jack Graiey holds down left
field.
Otto Merz. Lefty Eddleman.
Cooper, are the three mainstays in the
box to come back. The Boosters
have an optional agreement for the
services of Middleton from Cleveland.
He is n capable s~outhpaw.
, 1922-11-27

Douglas and Laramie are hopelessly
u of the hunt as the result Of sew
eral defeats each and any claim that
Cheyenne might make to the gonfalon
was dissipated by the defeat which
the dpwnstate aggregation sustained
at the hands OF Casper three weeks
ago.
All of the Casper players with the
exception of o,Bryan. end, are in good
condition. The former is still slight
Iy crippled from the Billings game
but Will undoubtedly start, the game
Thursday. Kassis will be in ut center
again. The one change that may be
made in the lineup is the placing Of
GorreI at fullabck on the offensive.
Gorrell has been ineligible part of the
season but in the games that he has
played at end he has showed up
strongly. His natural position IS Il
wing position but his ability 10 carry
the ball makes him a strong candi-
date for a backfeld job. Rae, who
has been used as fullback the last
few weeks. will probably alternate in
the position, playing it on the de.
fensive and end on the offensive.
Captain Groves, Lester and Davis
, 1922-11-27

ouestion-u) I have a de Forrest
and a two-step amplifier.
, 1922-11-27

md Iron Jawed Cohen, light h1avfos,
for 10 rounds. Gus Weincr. Denver
newsboy -featherweight VIII tanEle
with Jimmie woodhaIl. the pride OF
Thermopolis. for good measure.
The schedule calls for SO rounds Of
fighting n the lineup insurcs some
clever fighting and some OF tho
.knock-em-down and drag -em-out"
vu-iety. The preliminary is predicted
as a Suggest and the Perkins-Cohcn
70 can be depended on 10 produce lots
Of heavy punching. Perkins is n
rushing. tearing fighter and Cohen's
chief ability is 10 assimilate n lot Of
punishment in the hope OF landing
one started from his hip.
The eight principals worked out
yesterday afternoon AZ the Casper
Athletic club and all Of tho octet look
, 1922-11-27

TNouht AAulo utpArlhltul VIII NC An-
-oming Radio corporation. who Is in
I can only get local oroadcasting sta
tons. 1t is not loud enough in loud
speaker. How viii / be able to use n
loud speaker
cl Is a two-vvire aerial As feet long
o. K-7 My house is as feet long and
IS feet high.
ca Can one get better results with
q loop aerial.
t9 Why can't I get Newark and
KDRA?
Answer-A diagram VIM be needed
to give you a complete answer. You
VIII need more b battery TO increase
application. As you hnve nudio fire.
quency only you may not be able 20
operate a lou speaker satisfactorily.
{ n - A loop aerial would give you
satisfactory results provided you need
radio frequency transformers. "a
The set you describe has enabled 9TH
er operators to receive WIZ and
KDKA.
ouestion-ls It possible to recharge
n storage battery at home7-JOhn k.
Everett.
Answer-Yes. with the proper ap-
paratus. There are appliances on tho
market which rce;iry the \. c. OF the
usual lighting circuit to tine d. c.
necessary for recharging n cell. Local
dealers will give you the necessary In.
formation aA 20 this.
ouestion-what sizo wire is a vari-
meter wound with and what connec
ton is made between the coils7
Answer-No. "a wire is suitable.
Garfea Il
, 1922-11-27
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
First IN NeUs
Of All Euents
Questions
Answered

An inquiries addressed to the Tribune Radio department viii he m
swered by W. A. Strong Of the Wyoming Radio corporation. who is in
II the dcpartmeu.
, 1922-11-27
YOST To CLAIM
SHARE Of TITLE
Michigan Coach Willing to
Divide Honors With Iowa
Eleven, He Says.

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Nov. 27.-The
University OF Michigan's undefeated
football team viii make no claim 10
sole possession Of the western confer
ence championship being willing 70
share honors with Iowa. another I'M
defeated eleven. IL was announced by
Coach Fielding II. Yost today. Some
Michigan supporters had urged that
Michigan claim first position by
lei OF the point system bd; 1t was
explained such a course wuld not De
followed.
Coach Nost Will continue indefinite.
~ as head OF the Michigan football
coaching staff despite his added bur.
dens as head of the universities' ath-
letic department. he announced today.
, 1922-11-27

er had managed to knock down
Shreck's hit with one hand, but
failed to hold It.. and Shreck kept
on running. The runner on third
was so busy shooting runners off the
base that he failed to start for the
plate until the bah had been re-
turned to the idfield. then Lajoie.
taking the throw from the center
fielder. threw to the plate and nailed
that man trying to score as he slid
in. That made two out.
Shreck had passed second during
the fuss. which entitled him to n
tNo-base hit, but, seeing two run
ners, already Jammed on the line
between second and third, Shreck
turned and dashed back. The catch.
err after tagging nut the man try
ing to score, and. seeing Shrek
nearing second on his way hack.
threw to Lajoie. who tagged out
Shrek. completing a triple play
without n u being scored.
The state coach of tho Tord ATavo,
, 1922-11-27


Miami Radio Station Sold
The lease OF the naval radio station
at Miami Beach. Fla. was awarded
to the TROPICAL Radio company OF
Boston. Mass, the highest bidder IN
the recent call for bids. This COM
pany. which L. connected with the
United Fruit company. offered 10 take
the station for "a months at an an
nual entail Of 50. 600. with permission
TO extend the lease an additional year.
The Radio Corporation OF America
and Cutting & Washington Of New
York. also filed bids.
According to tho terms Of the lease.
the Tropical Radio company must re
place the old rotary spark set with
modern equipment which viii reduce
the Objectionable noise to a minimum.
with the enactment OF necessary
legislation. Il is understood that the
navy viii ultimately offer the station
for sale.
Questions and Answers
Question: would appreciate your
answering the following questions;
/. How many turns OF wire neces.
sary to receive music at $50 meters
wave length on a loop , feet square?
2. Is Il more efficient to have the
plus terminal lead to the grid from
the B-Sattery on the detector circuit.
leaving the negative terminals at
tached to the grids on each success
slve stage?
O.. Quoting from an article descrlp-
tive of a method to eliminate static
published recently. the statement was
made that for $50 meter wave length
a wire 100 feet long in tne general d.
rection of the receiving station would
help eliminate static. Should not the
wire lead away from the receiving
station. What is the exact length
thai it should be7
4. I am now using a tuned plate
Circuit rather than s%taisiard regen.
erstive circuit with excellent results
in that l do not get the distortion that
some of my radio friends do with
their circuit. Relative to The stand.
ard Armstrong circuit. how efficient
is this circuitH
Answer-S'x turns spaced 1 incl
would ne sufficient.
.. The grid lead should not be con.
nected to either terminal Of the Il
battery. The plus terminal OF the Z
battery is connected to the plate.
3. The phrase Tin the direction OF
the receiving station" means nothing.
II is preferable that the aerial point
n the general direction Of the trans.
hitting station.
4. The circuit you describe is in
effect an Armstrong circuit and the
Armstrong patent deserves credit for
it.
, 1922-11-27
FIGHTERS READY TO ANSWER GONG FOR SMASHING
MILLS AT IRIS TONIGHT, Ring INTEREST is keen

has been built Up on the same system
as last year. a hard line plunginE
game with a Few passes and trick
pays thrown In 10 vary the routine
The Casper attack VIII probably de
pend on a running. passing gdme-to
overcome the added Sheridan weight
u. s. Land Commissioner Graves Of
Buffalo viii referee the game with the
umpire yet 10 be named.
Coach Morgan has not announced
thu Lei OF players who Will make the
trip but the squad VIII number IS
with the second string players TO
meet Rlverton high school here
Thanksgiving day.
, 1922-11-27

VIII complete inc backheId with the
line the same us It has been for the
last four games. The northerners
are expected to outweigh Casper 10
pounds to a man but as this situa-
ton has cropped in the majority Of
the LOCALS games this season it will
have no material effect on their
playing.
Sheridan has Is strong a team as
last cas- and hat was good enough
to win the state championship. In
Sweringen. veteran of evera seasons,
Coach Wright has one of the best
line plungers in the northwest. . A
capable running mate is Jenkins,
whose end runs and general backfeld
play has featured every game of the
season.
The Sheridan attack this season