davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08

is asked to contribute articles for the
fish pond. Anyone eligible who is
not member is invited to join.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Worthley and
two children Of Corinth and Mr..
Worthley's mother were guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Worthley.
The Misses Dorothy Dodge, Irene
Burleson, Beth Davis and Katharine
Westover accompanied Miss Ada Full
Ter to her home in Stowe Sunday and
spent the day at Miss Fuller's home
At the meeting of the Johnson
Chapter of the Order of the Eastern
Star last Friday evening there were
several out-of-town guests present.
Miss Flora Pearl was presented with
star pin, gold set, with pearls. Miss
Pearl left Saturday morning for
Ardmore, Okla, where she will spend
the winter with her sister, Mrs. G. E.
Goodwin. The o. E. S. is invited to
Jeffersonville Thursday evening, Nov.
16.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sheldon and
two children of Woodsville, N. H.,
were weekend guests of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Shell
don.
Mrs. Frank Whiting was in Winoo-
ski Monday. Her son, Raymond, who
was in the Fanny Allen hospital re-
covering from an operation for ap-
pendicitis, returned home with her.
Members of the Grand Army of the
Republic, the Sons of Veterans and
Auxiliary and the American Legion
and Auxiliary are invited to attend
in a body a special Armistice service
at the Methodist Church next Sun
day morning at 1O:45.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Miller were in
Albany Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Laporte were
in Burlington Friday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
Herd Becomes Infected by Feeding
Skimmilk

Herd Becomes Infected by Feeding
Skimmilk
Mr.. B. recently requested tuber-
culin test of his herd of cattle. In
placing the herd under supervision
he stated that insofar as he knew the
animals were all raised on his farm,
and have never been tuberculin
tested. The herd consisted of ninety
eight head. The first test revealed
eighty-six reactors, all of which were
slaughtered. The autopsy report
shows LESSONS in all but five. In ten
of the reactors the disease was far
advanced-termed generalized tuber-
culosis. Many of the animals that
reacted in this herd were less than
one year old, some less than six
months old. By inquiring into the
history of the infection in this herd
it was learned that skimmilk was
brought home from the creamery and
fed to the animals when they were
calves. The five that showed no
visible LESSONS on autopsy reacted
just as strongly as some having the
disease in the advanced form, and
had they not been Slaughtered until
six months later they would have,
without doubt, shown more marked
LESSONS. A condition of this kind
should not be viewed as an error in
the test. Some animals will become
sensitive to the test when the disease
is yet in its incubative or incipient
stage and will react before the |
disease has progressed to a stage
where it can be readily detected. 1t
is far better that these animals re-
acted while in this stage than to have
in theh erd until they be-
,ame "active spreaders" or dissemina-
.ors of the infection.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
JOHNSON CHURCHES
Methodist Church

Prayer meeting on Wednesday at
1880 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Hodgkins.
Ladies Aid on Thursday from 200
to 400 p. m. at the parsonage.
Sunday at 10:45, Armistice service.
Special sermon by Rev. w. D. Stem
lake. Sunday School at noon. Eve
ming service at seven o'clock in the
Methodist Church.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
NaZarene Church

Wednesday evening prayer meeting
at 1880.
Friday evening, Woman's Mission
airy Society monthly meeting at Mrs.
G. NJ. Young's at 1870.
On Sunday the services at the
usual hours. Class meeting 1000
a. M; preaching at 10:45; Sunday
School at noon; evangelistic service
at 1870 d. m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08

At the first sale of the Franklin
County Jersey Cattle Club at the
farm of George Nichols in West
Enosburg, P. S. French of johnson
bought a young herd bull sired by a
son of Plain Mary and out Of a $50
pound dam.
Fl. d. Newton of johnson and Roy
Jones, tester for the Central Lamoille
Association, purchased twin bull
calves by the same sire from a 500
pound dam.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08

butter in proportions to suit taste.
Add a little salt and brown sugar
and spread on thinly, cut slices of
buttered bread.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
Cottage Cheese Filling

One cup cheese, four tablespoons
melted butter, one and One-hslf
tablespoons lemon juice, four or five
prunes, Soak prunes in cold water
for one-half hour, chop and add to
the cottage cheese Add lemon juice
and melted butter, blend thoroughly
and spread on thinly cut slices of but
tered bread.
Raisin and Peanut Butter
Blend chopped raisins and peanut
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
Older Girls Conference

The district Y. w. c. A. Older
Girls Conference was held in John
son on Saturday, Nov. a. The con-
ference was under the leadership of
Miss Elizabeth Leavens, assistant
Y. w. c. A. secretary, of Montpelier
Six towns, Craftsbury, Hardwick,
Stowe, Morrisville, Jacksonville and
johnson were represented. Eighty
six girls registered.
Miss Flossie Demeritt and Miss
Anna Hutchins expressed the greet
ing from town and school. Rev.
w. ID. Stenlake led the devotional
exercises. A very interesting address
on library work was given by Mrs.
Richards of the travelling library COM
mission. Another interesting speaker
was Miss Briggs of Montpelier, who
gave a splendid address on the work
of the primary department. Miss
Elizabeth Leavens gave a fine educa-
tional talk on the Importance of
physical culture.
Dinner was served by the ladies of
the Congregational Church at the
Masonic Temple. A jolly time was
enjoyed when supper was served pic
mic style around a bonfire.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
Rt. Rev. G.. Y. Bliss Confirms Class
Eff from Mrs. Holt

There was a large attendance at
the st. Johns Episcopal service Sun
day evening at the Community
Church vestry. The sermon was by
the Ri. Rev. G. Y. Bliss, d. D., who
also confirmed a class of five. The
bishop announced a gift to the Mis-
sion from Mrs. Henry Holt of New
York City of a memorial Gloss, in
memory Of Mrs. Hollis mother, the
late Mrs. c. F. NJ. Tabee, a pair Of
vases will accompany the cross. The
Rev. G. r. Brush of Hardwick as
sisted in the services. Mrs. Naidie
Butts accompanied on the piano.
Holy Communion was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Pike
Monday morning. The clergymen
were guests at the Green Mountain
Inn while here.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08

The less you expect the more
pleased you will be with what you
get.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
Raisin and Peanut Butter

Blend chopped raisins and peanut
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-09
Continued From Page One


 They further charged that strike breakers were being hired in Europe, particularly England by some of the roads, naming the Chesapeake and Ohio as one such road.
 "We found at Huntington w. Va, men who had been brought over for the purpose" Mir Johnston asserted, "and we have cabled British labor or ganizations asking them to spread the knowledge or these American adver- tisements and intend also to cite the cases to the immigration authorities as violation of the contract labor laws"
 E. F. Grable. president of the main tenance of way employees organiza- tions, B. H. Fitzgerald of the railroad and steamship clerks, and D. H. Helt, of the signalmen were the first chief officials of other railroads unions to arrive in Washington.
 It was understood that MT. Fitzger- aid, in a letter had complained to President Harding that defective rail road equipment and railroad guards, hired because of the shopmen's strike had created difficulties for the em- ployes under the jurisdiction of his union which might require it to take action.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-09
Uurge Building of
 Big Dam at Once
 at Diamond Creek

Declaring that all the power that would be provided by the Diamond Creek dam would be immediately util ized in Arizona, the Phoenix chamber of commerce in resolution adopted yesterday urged that the dam at Dia- mond Creek be built at once. Follow ing is the resolution. copies of which were sent to President Harding, the Colorado River commission and the Federal Power commission:
 Whereas, the present industrial needs for power in Arizona will util- ize the output from the proposed Dia- mond Creek dam which can be in op- eration in two years, and will in no way interfere with the sale of power to be developed at other proposed dams which will require approximate ly ten years to build.
 We respectfully urge that at the earliest possible date permission to construct the Diamond Creek dam be granted to such individuals or corpor- ations as indicate ability to finance and build same within a short time.
 We further suggest that survey be made of the present and possible future uses for power in the entire southwest, believing such survey will
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-09
"AlmOst ChOked
 Last Night

with gas around my heart. Couldn't breathe" may people say.
 No such checking or anxiety if you will take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which are prepared especially for stomach gas ana particularly for all the bad effects from gas pressure against your most vital organ-your heart.
 That empty gone and gnawing feel ing at the pit Of your stomach will disappear; that anxious, nervous feel ing, with heart palpitation, will van ish, and you will once more be able, to take a deep breath, so often pre- vented by gas pressing against your heart and lungs.
 These uniq3e tablets are sold by Phelps Dodge Mercantile O., Drug Dept, Bisbee, Lowell, Warren. Be sure to insist upon the. genuine Baal- mann's Gas Tablets in the yellow package, price one dollar. J. Baal- mann, Chemist. San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-09
SUGAR RATE INCREASES
Continued from Page oneo

supporting.
 Before considering the bounty, the senate voted 66 to l to strike out the provision by which tariff duty would have been imposed on potash for five years at the same rates that it was proposed to pay the bounty, 215 cents pound for the first two years, two cents a pound for the third year, one and one half cents for the fourth year and one cent for the fifth year. Senator Shortridge, Republican, Cali fornia, alone voted against eliminating the duty explaining that he thought the industry should be fostered by a tariff and no by federal bounty.
 The vote to place white arsenic on the free list was 29 to 25.
 Because of the operation of the 20 per cent tariff dffferential allowed to Cuba, the 2.3 cents rate on sugar would work out at 1.S4 cents pound
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-09
Quarre|Gd Since Wedding
 Day

My stomach and liver trouble made regular grouch of me. was sore at everyone, including my wife, and we quarrelled every day since the wedding. She is a dear little girl and know it was my fault. Mayr's Won derful Remedy was recommended for my stomach trouble, and since taking it I have felt like a new man. My wife and I now get along beautifully" A is simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practi- eally all stomach. liver and intestinal including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
 Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.,, Bis bee, Lowell, Warren; Lowell Drug Company in Lowell and Druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-09

on sugar from that country, which constitutes practically all of American imports.
 one cent above the existing tariff and .16 of one cent lower than proposed by Senator Broussard, Democrat, Louisiana, who led the fight for the 2.5 cent rate.
 The sugar fight led to five roll calls, on several of which Republican lead CTS and the finance committee ma jority split. The Republican-agricul- tural tariff bloc voted practically sol idly, however, first for the highest rate proposed and then for the Shoot compromise.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-09
Two Upsets Mark 3rd Round of Tourney.

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. s. = Two sensational upsets marked the third round of the mems invitation singles tournament on the turf courts of the Meadows club this afternoon, Willis Davis, of San Francisco, the defending title holder was defeated in straight sets by Leonard Beekman of New York. 15-13. 6-2, while Howard Voshel of Brooklyn. number eight in the national ranking was eliminated by Carl Fischer, youthful Philadelphia 3-6, 6-2, 6-2.
 Vincent Richards, winner of the 1920 tournament, found Tartar in J. W. Whiteback of Windsor, Conn.,, Harvard and Yale inter-scholastic champion. He broke through the jun for title holders service twice in the first set, before the Yonkers star pull ed it out, 6-4.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-09
BYSTANDERs VICTIMS
Continued from Page one)
his hat and coat beside Rim.

 his hat and coat beside kim.
 But the volley, which had left Mas seri unharmed had taken it's toll among the innocent bystanders who appear in almost every story of a shooting. Two men, identified later as strikers, dropped seriously injured. More bullets crashing through the window of a woman's shop, lodged in two dummies.
 The three gunmen ran to rejoin their companion in the car. With grinding gears, the car turned into Fifth Street.
 Ahead of it was massed 400 strik- CTS. Some, having heard the shoot ing, attempted to halt the car. The gunmen deliberately reloaded.
 Another volley of shots.
 A gray pony hitched to a little cart belonging to a lemonade pedler reared and fell to it's side with bull let in it's head. To right and left men dropped-six in addition to the two felled around the corner. The crowd drew back for moment. It was enough for the car to dash through and away. Behind it sped several more automobiles. Among the pursuers were four detectives who had been seated in a car at Second Avenue and Second Street when they heard the shooting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-09
Max Oser Observes
 Strictest Secrecy

ZURICH, Switzerland, Aug. S.-Max Oser, the former riding master, is ob- serving the strictest secrecy with re gard to bis reported engagement to Mathilde Mccormick of Chicago. It is said that he has not even informed his brothers and sisters regarding any plans for his marriage to Miss Me Cormick They are convinced, how ever, that preparations are under way for the marriage, declaring that Max continually is in communication with Miss Mathilde.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-09
No chanue In Attitude

CHICAGO. Aug. S.-After 8 stormy all-day meeting, members of com mittee of Illinois operators declared that they had not changed their atti- tude as expressed in statement is sued early today by J. w. Kavanaugh president of the Fifth and Ninth Dis tiict Coal Operators Association, in which he said that "the Illinois opera tors continue in the fixed belief that no acceptance of the old wage scale can be considered until the Illinois mine workers agree to the appoint ment of an unbiased arbitration board The committee will reconvene tomor- row afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-09
HOPE AGAIN SQUASHED
(Continued from Page one)

join in the conference, their repre- sentatives already being here.
 The Indiana operators refused to join the conference and the Illinois operators committee adjourned until tomorrow without announcing a final decision.
 Mir. Lewis declined to comment on the action in Indiana and Illinois.
 The conference stood in recess to- day awaiting word from the Indiana ana Illinois operators whether they would join the conference The long sessions of the operators meetings n both states were regarded here as in dicating a sharp division among the operators on whether they would come to Cleveland. Only informal meetings here among both the miners and the operators marked the day. and partic- ipants in these said no decisions had been reached affecting the strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-09
sHERIEE ls ARRESTED

REPUBLIC, Wash, Aug. S.-Thomas Barker, sheriff of Ferry county, and three other Republic men were arrest ed today by force from the United States marshaPs office, the custom collectors office in Seattle and the federal prohibition officers office, on charge of aiding rum-runners to smuggle liquor south of British Col umbia into Spokane.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-09
MAY CALL ON CONGRESS
Continued from Page one)

tion in public statements today assert ed that all the union heads, called to meet Friday would pass upon the an- swer the striking unions will make to the presidents proposal. Giving out figures of the condition of railroad equipment, MT Johnston asserted it would take the railroads year to get their equipment back into shape, if the strike should stop right now"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-09
DRY CANDIDATE LEADS
tcontinued from Page one)

returns from Arkansas showed Cover nor T. c. McRae, who sought endorse ment of his administration and strict law enforcement including Sunday blue laws, leading E. P. Toney, who had attacked the governors position, particularly in connection with par don and parole policies, for the Dem .ocratic gubernatorial nomination. The Ku Klux Klan issue also was brought prominently to the front during the closing hours of the campaign.
 In Alabama, where Henry Ford's Muscle Shoals offer figured in the campaign, w. w. Brandon issued an early statement forecasting his nom ination for governor "by a tremen- dous majority"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-09

definitely establish that as power is generated there will also be developed ample uses for same. Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, this 3rd day of August, A. D., 1922.
 PHOENIX CHAMBER OF COM
 MERGE.
 By Harry Welch, Secretary
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
SCENE OF MOVIE MURDER
CAREFULLY PREPARED

eve party, to her home" Fellows is re-
ported to have said. "On the way they
had quarrel | don't know what it
was about. but both were very much
excited. Mr.. Taylor took Miss Nor
mand home and then returned to his
apartment. Upon arriving there he
broke down and wept. On the follow
ing morning he did up some jewelry in
package and took it to Miss Normand
at her nome"
Harry Peavey, negro houseman for
Taylor, who found the slain directors
body confirmed Fellows's statements
Fellows said Taylor and Miss Nor
nland we're very affectionate."
The Examiner to-day published an
unsigned letter found among Taylor's
effects in which the writer painted a
word picture of an imaginary life with
Taylor in "a beautiful woodland lodge
where they would "be all alone"
The letter told how the writer would
cook. sweep and dust while Taylor
fetched tie water and built the fire -
how she would feed the birds and wait
patiently darning socks for him to come
home at night, and how in the evenings
they would "sit cozily by the fire listen
ing TO the wind whistling outside" 1t
frequently referred to Taylor as ''you
wonderful man.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
US. WINS IN LOSING
GLASS TRUST CASE
Suit Here Against 104 Defend
ants Dismissed. but Moot
Point Settled.

The action of the United States
against the Johnston Brokerage Com
pany and 10S other defendants. MEM
bers of the so called glass trust.
trust law, was dismissed yesterday by
Jud ge John Knox of the United States
District Court on the ground that the
offense charged had not been alleged
properly in the indictment as having
been committed in this judicial district
The demurrer was filed by John w.
Davis. former Ambassador to Great
Britain, counsel for the defend ants.
David L. Podell, Special Assistant to
the United States Attorney. in charge
of the prosecution. said the Government
would proceed with the case. The de-
cison does not bar additional action,
and supersed.ng indictment will be
asked, 1t was indicated.
The defendants-fifty individuals and
fifty-four corporations in various parts
of the United States-were indicted on
the charge of conspiring to control
prices, distribution and production OF
window glass.
In sustaining the demurrer Judge
fore had been raised in connection with
the Sherman antitrust law.
THE Government feels" said Mr..
Podell. that the action of the court
sustains our most important point
the question whether the defendants.
residing in several States. having cor
spired and made the original agree
ment of conspiracy in some distant
State. can be indicted in the Southern
District of New York IL some of the
conspirators did something in this dis
trict to carry out the conspiracy.
"The Government alleges that the
meetings of the conspirators took place
in Atlantic City. Pittsburgh and else
where but not in this city. Our con-
tention has been that the Johnston Bro
kerage Company, by carrying out the
conspiracy in this district, has thereby
renewed that conspiracy and made all
the defendants liable to indictment. The
court has upheld that viewpoint
Judge Knox in sustaining the demur-
rer said:
''The cnly ground for demurrer ar
gued at the bar was that the offense
charged againet defendants is not prop
erly alleged as having been committed
within this judicial district.
II agree with the Government that
for the jurisdiction of this court to at
tach 1t is not essential that that the
original unlawful agreement should here
have been made; it is necessary, how
ever. that an act in furtherance of the
conspiracy should here have been COM
mitted.
II have no doubt that so far as venue
is concerned conspiracy under the
Sherman act comes within the doctrine
of Rev VS.. Bresac. 4 East. 1874"
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
NAVAL FINGERPRfNTS
AID SEARCH FOR SANDS
Record of Deserter Clues Neu
Names of Missing Man.

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.--The complete
description. finger prints and specimens
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
TAYLOR ONCE KNOWN
AS DUDE OF DAWSON
Wore EUening Clothes on
Yukon, Says Acquaintance.

SANTA MONICA. Feb. S.--Wiliam Des-
mond Taylor was the dude of Dawson
City in 1910" according to story told
here by Adelbert Bartlett. who said he
knew the slain film director well in the
Yukon.
Taylor had one of the few suits Of
evening clothes in Dawson City. Bartlett
said, and he wore It upon appropriate
occasions. He also wore tweeds, a soft
crush hat and tasteful haberdashery
and was Immensely popular" with the
women. He was further described as q
Crack tennis player and card expert.
Taylor was timekoeper for the Yukon
Gold Company at s175 a month. Bartlett
said.
I understood Taylor had been in the
Yukon previously. In 1898 and 1s99."
said Bartlett. when | was there it
was 1910. Taylor. Robert w. Service.
the poet. and | frequentl, played tennis
in the long twlignts."
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
INDIANS TESTIMONY
AIDS MRS. STILLMAN
Chief Charges Conspiracy to
InUoIue BeouUois.

Special Dispatch TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
MONTREAL, Feb. S.-Before the United
States Consul in Montreal to-day Maui
rice Demers. a lawyer retained by Mrs.
Stillman. swore to an affidavit in the
presence of Philip j. O'Brien of New
York, in which he detailed interviews he
had with several persons on the In
dian Reserve Caughnawaga. Margaret
Stacey said she was employed at Mrs.
Stillmans residence, Grande Anse. in
1918, and that she knew where Mrs
Stillman. Fred Beauvais and Bud Still
man slept in the Blackburn house that
year.
Charles 5. Blackburn said II was inn
possible for any one to see from the
outside or through the keyhole the part
of the room in which Mrs. Stillman' s
bed was situated Chief Smard de-
clared he had overheard conversati ton
among three men at the Windsor Hotel.
Latuque, in June. 1920. about the money
they were to receive if they would give
certain testimony regarding improper
relations between Mrs. Stillman and
Fred Beauvais and also their own inti-
macy with Mrs. Stillman.
This affidavit will be used by Mr..
O'Brien to support his applicatio be-
fore Justice Morschauser for the COM
mission TO take evidence in Montreal
this month.
POUCH KEEPsTE. Feb. S.--A hearing in
the Stillman divorce case which was to
have been held before Daniel j. Glea son,
referee. here to-day was adjourned by
consent of attorneys on both sides.