davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-18

100000 in 1000 shares of $100 par
value each.
The company reserves the rights
of manufacturing and dealing in lum-
ber, bobbins, plywood and all wood
products and the buying and selling
of woodlands, logs, timberlands and
pulpwood and acquiring the requisite
real estate and personal property.
The incorporators are Charles T.
Hall of Montgomery Center and
Ralph w. Buck of Richford.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-18
HYDE PARK. LOCALS
More Light on Strees-Partrdges Shot in Viage-LocaI
Boys in Auto Wreck-Personal Items

A. A. Twiss was a visitor in Bel.
videre Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Rooney, who has beer
i'll, is able to be up.
M. O. Clark of Cambridge. was a
visitor in town last Friday.
H. M. Mcfarland spent Sunday
with Rev. Mr.. Mills at Post Mills.
Miss Helen Thorp was home from
Bishop Hopkins Hall over Sunday.
Fred Miller has moved here from
Eden into the Ladeau house near the
depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Stuffiebean of
Montpelier were callers on Mrs.
White last Saturday.
Fred Matthews has returned to
his home in Claremont, N. H., after
a visit at Bert Crowell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Labounty and
son, Goodwin, and Madam Labounty
of Cambridge were in town Sunday.
Walter Barnes left Monday on a
business trip to Albany, N. Y, New
York City and other points of in
terest.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Eddy and
daughter, Marzette, from Brandon
have been spending a few days at
the c. F. Eddy home.
Harold Waite and family were
over from Morse's Line the first of
the week. They found Colonel Waite
much improved in health.
The opera house is being painted
in modern colors by that ocular dem
onstrator, Horner. A much-needed
as well as attractive improvement.
]. j. Gilmore, who has been in the
hospital for several weeks, has re-
turned home and is recovering nicely
from his recent serious operation.
Endeavor? Topic, Reverence and
Worship" The leader will be, Mrs.
Wiswell. There will be special music.
Arkley Horner, accompanied by his
wife and father, George Horner, went
to the Fanny Allen hospital Monday
to receive treatment for appendicitis.
Miss Dorothy Strong spent a few
days last week with her sister, Selma,
at Grassmount, Burlington. OF
course she had very delightful time.
Charles Young was up from Bur
lliiS SbOll a lew Ncyo ISSCilJly. 'SllollC
likes his new job very much, but
still has a hankering for the old home
town.
Miss Alice Page entertained a few
ladies last Saturday at an afternoon
tea. The event was in honor of her
guest, Mrs. M. A. Taplin, of Wash
ington.
The teachers from this place who
attended the teachers convention at
st. Johnsbury are very enthusiastic
about the event, pronouncing it very
interesting and profitable.
Miss Anna Boyd, a student of
L. C. A., fell on the sidewalk in Nor
risville last week and broke one arm.
She was taken to the Fanny Allen
hospital, where an X-ray picture was
taken.
The Odd Fellows are under many
obligations to the Rebekahs for the
splendid lunch served them at the dis
trict meeting last week. Visitors as
well as the home folks pronounce it
one of the best and finely served.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-18
SENTENCE SUSPENDED

In the item on page 3 in re the
seizure of still in Stowe, the report
failed to state that l. M. Waburton
was given a prison sentence of not
less than IL months nor more than
two years, as well as the fine and
costs.
This was suspended and he was
placed in the hands of the probation
officer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

On Friday, Oct. 20, an Osteopathic
office will be opened in Morrisville by
DIR. V. E. Bullard.
Office: Hotel Randall
Hours: 9:3O-11 80 12:3047 80
Tuesdays and Fridays of each week
A Four Graduate of AMERICAN
COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY will
be in charge.
No charge made for examination
and consultation. An honest opinion
will be given as to whether each case
is durable or not.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-18
Jay Peak Day, Oct. 20

Everyone in Johnson, Belvidere,
Hyde Park and Eden ought to get
busy next Friday and join with all
Orleans county in doing something to
make Jay Peak better known and
more accessible from this end.
Blaze a good trail from the near
est highway, Eden to Lowell, and put
up signs pointing to the "Trail to Jay
Peak"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-18
MASONIC FAIR
At Morrisville makes a Great Start
Change of Program Nightly

No effort is being spared by the
several committees in charge to make
the great fair the best ever.
New and novel attractions and
complete change of program every
night.
Don't fail to attend.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-18
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Ellery Jones' Farm, Stock and Tools
in Hyde Park
Tuesday, October "a, 1922
100 O'clock p. M.

20 O'clock p. NJ.
HOME FARM-5O ACRES
Keeler lot, 60 acres. Shepard place,
25 acres, good buildings, running
water, 1900 sugar trees.
14-COWS-14
Fresh and to freshen soon. Six
head young stock.
One pair extra work horses, one
driving horse and worker, so tons
hay, one double wagon, one express
wagon, one sleigh, one pair work har-
ness, one buggy wagon, one driving
harness, moving machine, one horse
rake, one plow, one harrow, one pair
new sleds, 1900 sap buckets, evap-
orator, holder and lot of small tools
too numerous to mention.
S. B. WAITE, Administrator.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-18
A startling heading in a Vermont

A startling heading in a Vermont
exchange reads, "Burn New Pastor"
At first this looked as if the parish
toner's had burned their new pastor,
but reading of the article showed
that Burn" was the name of the
new pastor" Anyhow, we hope
they will not burn their new pastor,
or roast him, or make it hot for him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-18

A certificate has also been filed by
the Davis-Charlton Fur Farms, Inc,
stating that $2,400 in capital stock
has been issued and personal prop
erty delivered for the stock. The GER
tifcate is signed by Jesse J. Davis,
president, and Charles A. Shields,
clerk.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-18

INDUSTRIOUS Men and Women
wanted to retail the genuine Wat
kins Products in city territories. Ex-
ceptional opportunity to tie up with
oldest and largest company of it's
kind Our hustlers average income
is $1.1O an hour. Are you doing as
well? If not write today for free
samples and PARTICULARS THE J. R.
WATKINS CO., Dept. 81, "a Wash
ington St., North, Boston, Mass,
pd, 1925
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-18
Farm Bureau Members. 1s22-1s2s
Total memberships

Custom never makes right out Of
wrong, but it causes some convenient
lapses of memory.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-18
BUSINESS NOTICES
Our Classified Advertisement
Column
Rate: 2 cents word each insertion

CASH PAID-Highest Cash Price
Paid for Calves, Cheap Cows, Bulls
and Hogs.
Tel124-31 JOHN MINER, Hyde Park
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-18

The Bellows Falls garage has filed
a certificate stating that out of an
authorized capital stock of $4,000.
405 shares of capital stock valued at
S40,500 has been issued in accordance
with an affidavit of proposed issue
filed formerly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-18

Mrs. Annie Rooney is i'll and CON-
fined to the bed.
Lucius Noyes was recent visitor
IN the Queen City.
Golfers are making good use of
the links this fine weather.
Miss Selma Strong was home from
the U. v NJ. over Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Noyes spent few days
with her daughter last week at Bur-
lington.
Miss Dorcas Sawyer and Mrs.
Helen M. Sawyer spent Tuesday in
Hardwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Fisk, Jr., were
recent visitors at the home of her
parents in Sheffield.
Football visitors at Burlington last
Saturday from. this place were Mr.,
and Mrs. r. S. Page and Frank
Stewart.
Mrs. Eva Mann of Waterville has
come to this place to make her home
with her brother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hulburd.
Several from this town will 20 to
Hardwick tonight to attend the dis,
trlct meeting of Rebekah Lodges of
District No. II.
Fred Miller and family, who have
been living in Eden during the sum .
mer, have moved into Mrs. Ladeau's
mouse on MIL street, recently oc-
cupied by Lloyd Brigham.
Mrs. Mary Buckham and Miss
Natalie Noyes, teachers at Burr e.
Burton Academy, Manchester, were in
town over Sunday, stopping here on
their return from the teachers con-
vention at st. Johnsbury
Several from here took advantage
OF the fine weather Sunday and
made the trip through the Notch.
where they met auto parties from ali
parts of the earth in large numbers.
many of whom exclaimed "Great are
the works of nature.
Rev. Mr.. Hayes of Waterbury
occupied the pulpit of the Congre-
gational Church last Sunday morn
ing and delivered a very interesting
sermon, taking for his subject rs
not this the carpenters son?" from
which he drew many illustrations of
successful achievements by men of
humble origin
Word received Sunday announced
the uedIH VI Lyman SnerWln, son OF
the late Deacon G. M. Sherwin. 1t
occurred at Worcester, Mass. He
was 78 years of age and is survived
by wife, brother, Willis, of Wor-
cester, and a half brother, Deacon
f. G. Sherwin of this place. The
body will be brought here for burial
tomorrow. Deacon Sherwin owned the
place on the road leading to Center
vile now occupied by Joseph Madore.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-18
Hubert Rooney a Partridge Charmer


Hubert Rooney seems to have quite
an attraction for partridges. The
young lad is quite successful in bring
ing them home when he goes afield
with his gun, but the strange feature
of it is that the birds come to him.
One day recently RS. MRooney noticed
a partridge fly into one of the small
shade trees in front of the house.
She watched it for sometime. When
school was dismissed for recess, she
sent word to Hubert, who came and
brought down the bird. This MORN
ing as Hubert was going out to feed
the hens he saw a partridge sitting
on the fence. He promptly dropped
the feed dish and ran for his gun.
The partridge waited and Hubert is
having partridge dinner again today.
The bird proved to be young drum
mer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24


chimed in and said he usually paid the
parscn $40. but Of course he made dcvi E
ations now and then. They say Hat
toms been married four times
Disgusting
And then the rest Of the crowd
Joined in and made a lot of fool sug-
gestions where Dick should spend his
honey moon, and the talk got rough, ms
say. and Dick turned sort Of pale
and told us all to so and jump in the
lake and stalked out without finishing
his coffee
That was very nice and gentlemanly
Of all of you," shifted Virginia scorn =
fully. "I think 1t downright insulting. y
1--WE didn't think he'd take it for
other than joke" pleaded Paul. :,
There are some things that aren
to be joked about---especially one S
marriage--and by a crowd of outsiders,
men,
IL called him up and apologized just
before I came home he added. and
old Dick was fine about 1t. Blamed
himself for getting cranky-quite his
old cheerful self again."
She smiled at him.
well. so long as you thought to do
that, ! guess you're not altogether hope
less, honey"
And she kissed him daintily.
Tomorrow--Paul Claims Laurels
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24

he shrugged eloquently.
The way / feel about Dick, I guess
can't square my conscience without
giving him our car" he said morosely.
What happencd?"
II lunched at the club with Dick to =
day. Half dozen Of us were there and
Ne gave Dick q course Of sprouts. You
know how good natured he is, honey.
, Well, he got angry today--frst time
ever saw old Dick really downright
mad"
Virginia stirred rcstlessly.
I'm afraid I know about it-Mar-
earet told me week or so ago. That
10, It seems q lot Of Dicks friends are
jollying him about his wedding-was
that It again today?'
Paul nodded.
"YeS-started innocently enough,
Jack Flint. who's a confirmed bachelor
X ever there was one, he started in to
rag Dick about it and the whole crowd
Joined in. As ! say. it started limo
Gently enough, but the crowd sort OF
rot keyed up to it, and after while
the Joking got to be pretty rough-and
Dick got mad and told US all to 50 to
the devil. Took 1t seriously
II don't blame Dick bit. What Is
tt that strikes you men so funny in a
fellow getting married.
II went through the same thing.
said Paul defensively.
II don't think it's bit funny. and
II were Dick I just wouldn't invite
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
Adventures With q Purse

DERIlAPS you have appreciated the
i convenience of the small glass per-
fume bottles, and have carried ono in
your purse. And perhaps, like me.
you have had the experience Of seeing
your perfume evaporatc through insc-
cure corking Or maybe YOU have been
even more unfortunate and broken your
bottle, spilling it's contents all over
your purse. II 50, you will be glad to
know that one shop has Just secured
some perfume containers that are not
only much more decorative than tho
older style, but also more practical.
they are silver finished, and resemble
small, very fat TASKS. Being Of metal
they cannot break, and since the top
screws on tightly, there should be no
waste Of perfume through evaporation.
They come already filled for 81 80. I
don't know when I have seen anything
like these containers that liked as we'll.
This is something about which you
are to tell the man who owns an auto
mobile. I cannot describe it very well
but IL you mention it TO him ] have al
idea that he will be sufficiently inter
estcd to investigate. II is q valve to
be attached to an automobile tire, the
use Of which Is to prevent the air from
leaking from the tire. 1t can be easily
attached and is being taken up cnthu :
siastlcally by owners Of automobiles.
The price Of one is ST..
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main 1901
between the hours OF aud b.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24

CIT IS amazing to me-" said some
L one who has been very successful
"how people Of all kinds waste time os
lying"
Have you ever caught yourself In the
act OF lying when It wasn't necessary! :!
There are some lies, you know, that
are excusable.
Only a very few, but they are excus.
able-for instance, the lie that doesn I
hurt anybody and does make someoody
feel more comfortable or more happy or
more at ease.
But there are 90 many lies told that
are unnecessary and inexcusable. -,
This seems to be involuntary with
some persons.
When faced with q question, which
NAV easily be answered truthfully they
Will start out with something that ISM
quite true. Just from force Of habit.
"No. I didn't 70 because I had a
headache" they will say, for instance.
Even though they are speaking 70
some one who would not feel hurt or
surprised or anything at all about their
not having gone because they didn
want to.
TT would be just as easy to tell the
i truth and say, "No, I didn't 30 be.
cause wanted to see that thing that
was out at the movies, and last night
was the only chance ! had all week.
And 10 much simpler.
Invariably the person who Is told the
lie mentions what she has been told in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
From One Interested In Girls

rsdSns nHns Woman aaSS 'us' letter. 3snsd asd
am venturins to reply: May u?
Do you know. W; H.. that II had
would have been very indignant {!
am a young girl Of seventeen years Of
age and am holding a responsible post.
ton. I have bean out since | was
abncrmal % child have IA SS found i'Gi that one ne
OF the most interesting subjects among
the young and old people Is girls Girls
have always been censured, been crtt!-
cized and hastily. Judged. I have be.
have have been loyal esh.er G t for SIS5ed' good opin PIN
ions for girls. Sad to say, VI. H. this
one year has made a big change. !
have been cut with nice fellows and
ssoI;eal!ed nice st5is ! have seen these ,,,s
like experts. The frst time ! saw a
young girl smoke could not believe my
eyes, She was good friend Of mine
who would dare accuse her of smoking
or acting the way size did the last time
We were Out. MY faith Is greatly
shaken now. Nevertheless, WomaI,
your dislike Of women but TO show you
that even a girl has become disguised
and still "hangs on" 7 am Of the opin-
ION that this general looseness is some.
thing like the crime wave. II Will soon
blow over" BY now you must be sure
that am an "old maid" Well. W. H
II you could meet any Of my friend.
they would say something about my
being good dancer, good plano PLAYER
good rover, swimmer, and | really be
lieve that they would tell YOU that an
good looking ! know you will find a
good. fine girl!
Please, Cynthia, print this long letter
know that I am taking too much room
k,,t 7 h.fn =
am a devoted reader, ! thought yol
would consider ne. wish you lots o.
good luck with you worthy column.
SINCERE,
Cynthia s glad tc' hear from CIR
! who Is wise enough not TO condemn al
! for the behavior of few. n more
! people took your viewpoint, the wave
! ...--.,ll ..-.Il L.. Il,l iL,l.l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
Can You Tell?
How Roads Originated
BIZ Il. j. and A. ". Bodme,

pr;,oi,,ro n,o, Tito otbor rnomherS of
rho ANIMAL timrdom was not a natural
trsvcier For - long time bis move.
,,ents roroined w;thin tho LIMITS of the
~ ,r,, rnnm;rcd ~ ssc,re the neces.
so,a tona on,, ,vbon ba ,sorned of
cnnvon;e,ces md o,her tbings which
,niobt he had bv ,o;ny outside b;s reg
,iar bam,tS AID he InsaIon Tho taste Tor
traroI 10, ou'' Wv ''
All bc ,osdod ,r,s mca, a,d bo soon
forri tb ,hat '' Nn oo,,Id most o,siiy socyro
,bis ~ 'ra ca,,ni,, bos;da tbo troiis which
,hn a1,,naIa I'D IN ,o;nc frnrr ,ba;r
foeJ;ra nIonss to tho Tatnr holes and
ne usea thcse trals IN urussins tne car.
cass 10 MS cave. having at nrst no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
Read Your Character
By Di9by Phillips :
Picking a Prudent Representative

In some lines Of business you would
not want to pick at all the kind of rep
resentative described In yesterdays ar
ticlc. the kind Of man who thinks and
acts quickly. upon his own responsible
lty. You would want the kind Of rep
rescntative who would be cautious about
committing you 10 ANYTHING you would
not like, and who would at the same
time be tactful and not let anything
get away from you,
Suppose you are looking for man
Of this tactful. reliable type, man OF
sound judgment, who never acts before
tions, vet the type of man who will be
capable Of acting in emergencies. anG
who will not be inclined to ''lose his
head" when facing an unexpected OF
cmbarra ssing situation.
Suppose, in short, that you are look
ing for o man TO manage big hote
which YOU own, or TO undertake work
OF somewhat similar nature and rcspop
Could you "spot' such man by
his handwriting?
You could,
it would be unwise, II goes without
saving, to make your selection solely
on the basis Of one characteristic re
yealed in his handwriting. But you
could at least eliminate the unlikely
candidates and get good start with
the likely ones by looking for those who
write an even, we'll spaced hand. This
means that the lines should run evenly
across the page. neither slantlng up MOI
down, and also that the letters in the
| Individual word should be evenly spaced
and should not be one above the linz
and another below 1t.
| "-- Assistant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
What to Do at q Dance

Dear Cynthia read your splendid
advice every evening and now wish
to make use OF your column for some
personal advice. l am a high school
girl, Just sweet sixteen, and have been
going to a few OF the better class dances
lately with n boy l am quite fond Of.
Now what ] want TO know is: When
introduced should I shake hands or
just nod my head and say, I'm pleased
to meet you?
Second. And II seated should I rise
when being introduced?
Third, should my friend say. Il would
like you to meet my friend, Miss -
Fourth. Should he dance with any
one else IL no one asked me for that
dance or should he remain with mo?
Good luck TO your readers and your
self JUST BEGINNING.
You may shake hands II you like. or
II you notice that the other person is
prepared TO do so. but II Is correct
merely TO bow and cay. I'm very glad
20 meet you" or else just repeat the
name Of the person introduced. 1t Is
not good form to say, I'm pleased &c
| meet you." Rise only when introduced
TO lady or an elderly or prominent
man.
Yes. that is a eood form OF introduc'
tion
II Is the place OF your escort TO sex
that you have partners for each dance
or else dance with you himself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
Two Minutes
Of Optimism
Before You DISCOVER america
By HERMAN j. STITCH

Before You DISCOVER America!
The first man who wore a elk hat
was pelted with rocks. arrested for
disturbing the peace and melting to
riot--and heavily fined. Hardly fitting
recognition for the inventor of head.
gear that has since crowned civiliza.
tlon's grandest fctes!
The first sewing machine Howe ex-
hibited was smashed to smithercens by
an unbelieving mob.
Almost every engineer in the country
called Westinghouse Atty seven varieties
Of fool because he insisted his air
brake could stop train with wind.
jefferson was hated and berated as
n hare-brained financier for maintain
Ing that something might be made Of
the country west Of the Mississippi.
They called Parmentier pig because
he claimed potatoes were fit food for
humans.
A famous cartoon shows Napoleon
in the nursery beside the cradle Of his
son and heir, the King Of Rome. The
nurse is squeezing the. juice Of a beet
into the mouth Of the infant king.
saying. "Suck, dear, suck! Your
father says tits slgar!" The people
who first tried to tell us there was such
q thing as beet sugar had rather dis
couraging time Of it.
We may protest vehemently; but
| most of US are still in the position anil
| condition of the man who would not
look at the new moon out Of respect
for that "ancicnt institution the old
one.
Mankind seems mostly short sighted,
inappreciative and conservative.
The new goes against the grain :
progress marches to the drumbcat OF
What is NOVEL is self .confessedly
wicked, and. beyond peradvcnture,
ridiculous.
History proves that improvements al
most always antagonize even those
whom in the long run they most benefit.
II you're setting sail for new lands,
be prepared for ignorance. selfshness,
cross currents, conspiracy and mutiny.
For every pioneer is Columbus who
must sail on, sail on and on, before he
discovers America!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
Things You'll Loue to Make

Last week described wool darned
scarfs. WOOL -DARNED CURTAINS
will complete pretty bedroom set.
Make the curtains OF any style you
wish. using coarse net mesh. Choose
wool that will harmonizc with the other
colors used in your room. With u
simple darning stitch, make n double
row for each side Of the border as
shown in the. lower right hand side OF
tho sketch above. Between the lines
of the border work out a design. One
Of the simplest il shown, but with a
little thought ~. can work out some
other charming effecta WOOL
DARNED CURTAINS are lovely for
the summer time. FLORA.