davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
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heiten, 6ffentIides @eiutobeitspelen,
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Ten, @eiesgebuug, Mrbeiterberbdltnii.
ie. Decentralization, NustDar,oerli11g,
Gintpouoeru,,a, Steuertpeien, @eife'
paiie, gr3iebnnestpeie1 uip. mira.
der1 iino All ridter1 an: German Sec.
fion, 8ureor, 81 Soreign 9at1g,aee
S%nforunotion gerpice, Mmerican Reo
grogs. is Beit 37h street, NetD
gorf, g. ..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
Gin i ubfdes 90 . s Ell I.

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1889. gngIiider gbinb init Go-
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&c linb aus 9rganoie, ub1eioe,
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erforberli1. SIR &ragen nr16 Ner-
m%eIaufidldge bralid1t man rs gdrbs
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
Onenfr Characterized der
4bilipp 5anerampter.
Weit lieber SEER Saskatchewan va.
24s.

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Musiteu ung
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08

be as pretty as the reels and polkas
that we used to dance when / was a
girl"
She enjoys the movies, but is pre-
vented from seeing them by failing
eyesight which began to grow worse
last winter. She likes to ride in auto
mobiles, but draws the line on air.
planes. 81 wouldn't go up in one for
a million dollars" she declared.
"Catch me up in one of those things.
Grass ground is good enough for me-"
She does not believe politics is any
place for women, but as long as
women can vote she says she may try
her hand this fall.
Mrs. Spaulding is daughter of
Peter and Polly (Jeffords) Bean and
her great-grandfather, Peter Bean,
was one of the early settlers of
Massachusetts,. She married Lowell
Spaulding when she was "a and out
of eight children one boy and three
girls are now living.
Mrs. Spaulding is still spry on her
feet, but uses cane because she says
she believes in safety first. She can
hear a conversation carried on just
above the ordinary tone. Her replies
to questions show her mind to be
keen and witty. She has a sister,
Alma, who is past 80 years of age.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
Vermont State New
Harland w. Kemp Dead

Harland W. Kemp, one of NJ
peiier's best known citizens,
Oct. 81, aged 81 years. He WI
native of Worcester, Vt, and was
mitted to the bar at Montpelie|
1880, being in partnership for
years with the late John H. Sci
He was a director of the u
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. m
he served as secretary ana tn
urer until the death of james,
Brock in 1918, when he was ele|
to fill the position of president.
was a director of the Montp|
National Bank from December, /
He served as states attorneN
1886, as national bank exam
in 1890-93, and as city representa-
in 1898. He was for many VI
prominent in the American FidI
Co.
He was especially interested in|
permanent road proposition of
city. He was a member of Aul
Lodge, King Solomon's Temple,
Zion Commandery and Mt. s
Shrine.
Mr.. Kemp was formerly cap
of Company H, Vermont NATL
Guard.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
! A SLICK SWINDLER

Keeping one car ahead of the
GERS throughout northern New h
land who are trying to catch Ged
Mills of Worcester, Mass, after
getaway from the Caledonia cod
Jail at st. Johnsbury Sunday ad
noon, this 18-year-old bandit has
fourth stolen car to his record, i
ing taken a Velie car from the d
garage at Franconia, N. H., early
night last week bearing the q
er's number, ABS, and belonging
the garage owner.
Mills was seen in Worcester
the same night and the Worce|
detectives are securing cen
Massachusetts to get him. Mills
also seen near the Profile house
the White Mountains the day bel
and, it is believed, he hid in tiedd
woods and thus eluded the off
The other three cars that Mills s.
have been restored to their owl
and the officials of Vermont
Massachusetts are cooperating
hope to land Mills in a short tim
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
OCTOBER WEATHER
Normal Temperature, but Little
Precipitation


f. E. Hartwell, meterologist in
charge of the local station of the
United States weather bureau at
Burlington, reports a mean tempera-
ture of AZ degrees during October,
which is also the exact normal tenn
perature for the month. The highest
was 81 degrees, on the End, and the
lowest was 20 degrees, on the 10Th.
The greatest daily range was % de-
grees, on the End, and the least daily
range was six degrees, on the 9th.
The precipitation amounted to 1.98
inches, the normal for the month
being 3.16. The prevailing wind was
from the south, the total movement
1898 miles, the average hourly
velocity lit miles and the maximum
velocity AZ miles per hour, from the
south, on the 18th.
The month was made up of seven
clear, seven partly cloudy and IL
cloudy days.
Precipitation in quantity sufficient
to measure occurred on II days. The
total amount included 1.2 inches of
snow. Thunderstorms occurred on the
9TH and 18th, fog was noted on the
10th, and there was killing frost
on the 10Th.
The temperature in Morristown was
slightly lower, some two degrees in
most places.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
BrOokfield Woman 101 Years Old

Mrs. Hannah Spaulding, or "Aunty
Spaulding," as she is known in
Brookfeld, who became 101 years of
age Oct. 81, attributes her long life
to work.
"Work, hard work and plenty of
it," she says is the recipe "More
people have died of ~laziness than
hard work. When | was young
girl, my mother-she was a splendid
mother and knew how to bring girls
up and teach them the joys and
pleasures of working-showed me
how to spin and weave, how to make
butter and cheese and how to do
other household tasks. And all my
life l worked and enjoyed it."
"Aunty Spaulding" was born in
Brookfeld, Oct. 81, 1921, and always
has lived there or in the adjoining
town of Mortified.
Mrs. Spaulding grieves because she
was obliged to give up making quilts
and sewing because she lost all
power in her right hand. The doctors
tell her she worked it to death.
She made, pieced and blocked 81
bed quilts, which she distributed to
her children, grandchildren and
friends as well as a countless number
of sofa pillows on which she did all
the fancy work herself. Making bed
quilts was Mrs. Spaulding's special
delight and her ambition was to
reach the 60 mark and stop, but her
hand failed her. The only knitting
she ever did was to make a pair of
linen gloves more than so years ago
that she recently found in her trunk
and which she is to present to her
only son in St. Adams.
Regarding modern dances she
said: give never seen the modern
dances and | don't want to. I've
heard enough about them to know I'd
be disguised. These dances cannot
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08

Calling a spade a spade may
commendable, but using it ace
plishes more definite results.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF VERMONT,
District of Lamoille, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the
trict aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the ed
of Benjamin E. Wheeler.
WHEREAS. application in writing
been made to this court by the guardian
Benjamin E. Wheeler, for license to sell
real estate of said ward, viz: Being a
bands homestead interest in the farm kn|
as the Elbridge Wood farm in Hyde III
Representing that the sale thereof for
purpose of putting the proceeds of such
az interest, or investing the same in. ST
or other real estate, or using the 4 N
thereof for the benefit of said ward Us
law directs would be beneficial for said vi
WHEREUPON. the said court appoii
and assigned the goth day of November, II
at the probate office in Hyde Park. in
district, TO hear and decide upon said aI|
cation. and ordered that public notice thl
OF to be given 10 all persons interel
therein, by publishing this order three vi
succ essively in the News and Citizenl
newspaper published at Hyde Park and Il
risville. in said district which circulates
the neighborhood of those. persons intere|
therein all which publications shall be
vious TO the time appointed for the heaTl
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified
appear before said court, at the time
place aforesaid. then and there in said cd
to object 10 the granting of such license
you see cause.
Given under my hand at HYDE Park.
said district. this 3Oth day of October, Il
Ills. MOVES G. WOOD, Judgl
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
Pulmutter and Potash
Who Is '"The Trouble Maker?'
Who Pays His Salary and
Expenses?
TAXPAYERS OF VERMONT
Have You Asked Him to Make FIRE.
quent Trips to Washington at
Your Expense?

We hope every farmer will read
and think over the following from
the Rutland Herald:
"The Montpelier Argus displays a
good working knowledge of the in
side working of the Farm Bureau
lobby in Washington when it says:
The State Farm Bureau gets
after Congressman Greene, perhaps,
because it had such good success a
little while ago in causing one men,
Der of the Vermont delegation in
Congress to reverse his position by
merely sending him 81 kilograms
from various parts of the state.
The present controversy is simply
strengthening Mr.. Greene in the esti-
nation of Vermont voters-farmers
and others
'If free potash were really impor-
tant or vital to the farmer, or let us
say more important and vital than
protection for his produce, that would
be one thing, but it is not so. Free
potash has simply been picked on
by the farm bloc as something they
hoped to put over and lacking the
ability to intimidate or coerce Con-
gresham Greene, they are now COM
ing into his home state and trying to
make trouble for him.
"The principal trouble maker is
Mr.. E. B. Cornwall, who, as The
Herald understands it, has left his
happy home in Middlebury and is de-
voting all his time and attention to
the State Federation of Farm
Bureaus, with trips to and extended
stays in Washington as part there
of.
Query: Who pays Cornwall's
salary and expenses when on these
Washington trips?
Number one hundred and eleven
of the acts of the present Legislature
$4,000 for County
Farm Bureaus, and apparently the
County Farm Bureaus are supporting
Cornwall.
"By what warrant is this use made
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
HILLS LETTER OUGHT TO
SETTLE 1T

(From the st. Adams Messenger
With Dean Hills letter pub
lished it is unlikely that the
state will hear much more about
free potash. This authority in
agricultural matters makes it
plain that the farmer would
have had no cause for complaint
had the small duty been imposed.
The tariff would have added only
a few cents to the cost of run
ming the average farm in Yer
mont and might have been the
means of making the American
farmer independent of foreign
supplies. The potash tissue"
now stands out as a tempest in a
tea pot. 1t is passing strange
how much of furry was created
out of nothing. 1t may serve to
make the Farm Bureau more
careful in the future. The few
cents involved in the potash duty
were not worth all the trouble.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08

of state funds? If these Farm
Bureaus can spend money to send
Cornwall here and there to line up
the populace against Congressman
Greene, why can't they pay their own
bills? What right have they to ask
for an appropriation from state
funds?
"Unless this very courteous, cul-
tured and Industrious person Corn
wall is brought up with a round turn
he will have his organizations in
politics up to the eyes. In fact, he
is spending altogether too much time
in politics now to suit the common
or barn-yard variety of Vermont
farmer"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08

No matter how humble his orr.
the judge who presides over a dive
court is constantly in tough with b
society
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
Located by Detectives

After a months diligent ses
throughout the eastern section of
country, Pinkerton detectives arm
ed Richard C. Osborne in Lynchb]
VA wanted for passing a check
$3.50 in Middlebury last Septen|
and attempting to raise money
several other checks which i'll
allowed he had forged and VII
merchants refused to cash.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
The Age of Specialists

A smart guy has remarked that
specialist is merely one who has
is full of specialists now days.-Ben-
nington Banner.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
CHANGES NAME TO
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The Vermont Merchants Associa-
ion held a great meeting at Rutland
this week and elected F. D. Abernethy
of Burlington president after voting
to change the name to the Vermont
State Chamber of Commerce.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
FARM HOMES
In the Best State in America-Buy
Them Now

The following letter is well worth
reading. It is a reply to an editorial
in the Messenger:
To the Editor of the Messenger:
May I venture a few suggestions
regarding the matter of your article
lately reprinted in the Rutland
Herald
The writer was born on a Vermont
farm in the old days, and know
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

YOUNG American, single. Christian. 30.
desires connection with company wishing
to send a man to any foreign country. In the
capacity of sales. clerical construction
work, as assistant 10 manager: military
academy graduate, q years banking expert
ence, years civil engineering. 2 years u. s..
army officer (overseas). at present speciality
salesman. 2o60 Herald. $50 Bway.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE.

ACCOUNTANT cashier, executive; age 10
broad general experience, full charge; good
reasons for desiring 10 mako changg: salary
$4,000. Address Energetic. $50 sth av
ACCOUNTANT. part time. dlsentsnglins.
Herald sd.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
SITUA TIONS WANTED
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE.


FARMER GARDENER on private estate.
teal man In all branches: can develop an
estate and make any needed improvements
can handle help 10 the best advantage
single. middle aged: AL references. v 6Ii
Herald. $50 Broadway.
FARMER-Man and wife; working foreman.
practical, thoroughly understands business !:
American born. IL. H., 270 Clifton place.
Brooklyn.
FILIPINO law student desires position In
law office, shorthand, typewriting. Spanish
and English; answer by mail only. NJ. Mon
zon, c53 e. 54th.
FIREMAN -ENGINEER. handy with tools.
wishes position. Brand. 528 Pacific st.,
Brooklyn.
FIREMAN, oiler: % years experience; handy
with tools. Perthen. 226 q. 74th.
FIREMAN, licensed; useful. janitor. porter;
repairs. Taylor. 2144 oth av Harlem 1881
GARDENER. head. competent to take full
charge OF country estate; age S6. married.
no children; thoroughly experienced all
branches of gardening. greenhouses. flowers
vegetables, fruits; also all landscape work I;
highest references. W., Ga rdener, Post Of
flee box $50. Glen Cove. L. I.
GARDENER-worlSins superintendent. wishes
entire charge gentlemans country estate.
life experienced finest in flowers inside and
OUT married: Scotch Protestant: children.
aged and 12; finest references. written and
personal; wife would board help. F.. 263
w. 23d.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

Please msMttew The NEW YoRx
EaRArD sphen dslssDsstao any oSss of
tho advertisements IN this Section.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

YOUNG NAN. sirrie, energetic, wishes posi-.
tion with reliable concern: references.
Willis. 1876 South sy. Plainfield. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
situations Wanted MaIe-Domestic.

CHINESE, Koreans, Japanese Al cooks, but
lers. energetic houseworkers, &C., find sat
Agency; references Investigated. III West
A2d. Bryant 62S0.
JAPANESE-AMERICAN AGENCY.
s01 W. d5th (cor. 9Th av.). Bryant S01g.
Economic cooks. buffers. general house
workers: references personally investigated.
PHILIPPINE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Cooks, firemen, coal passers. buffers. house
workers. 90 Broad st. Bowling Green 24SI.
JAPANESE-Select Employment Agency
bryant 793D, between 45th-i6th SITS, s0i
9Th Avail kinds Of domestic help.
JAPANESE Emp. Agency, 26 w. l3d Long
acre s555.-Select help ref'c's investigated.
JAPANESE Domestic Employment Agency
Select help. 1877 Lexington av. 935S Mad So.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
YOUNG MAN

wishes position with bank or broker hav.
had previous experience; excellent references
age 20: viii accept any position. temporary
ID 21o0 Herald, Herald sq.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
WA N TED
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

YOUNG man. some knowledge ~ tire vu,-
canizing. wishes work Apprentices in
good shop; salary no object: best of refer
ences. w. Griffin. 1a:2 Prospect pl.. B'klyn.
YOUNG man. 90. single. refined. well edu-
Gated. handy with tools, desires position
in country; can drive car 10J Madison ST..
Brooklyn.
YOUNG man wisnes position useful butles.
housenian; good reference. Dyer, 8 w.
list Columbus 0963.
YOUNG man, II. Wishes 10 learn the eiec-
trical trade. j. Frank. 10G Zeidler av.,
Maspeth. J.. T.
YOUNG man, &c, years employment office.
experienced, seeks similar connection; part
nershp considered. Box sc. 1929 Sd av.
YOUNG man. neat, colored. desires position
as doorman; furnish good reference. 5l
". 10th st. Harlem 44s3. Apt. 81.
YOUNG Man, high school graduate, desires
responsible position. 1927 Herald,
Harlem.
YOUNG MAN wants tracing and detail
work in mechanical line, experience and
reference good. Z 1G4o Herald. Brooklyn.
YOUNG Man desires clerical position; rail-
road experience. J. Caucci, 513 f. SD.
YOUNG man. married. desires position, any
thing. w. Urban. eos w. goth.
YOUNG man, "a, strong. wishes work. Vol
1914 Forest av. Brooklyn.
YOUNG man, %, wishes position at any
thing. Murray Brandt. 255 w. ii4th.
YOUNG MAN wishes position. handy at any
thing. Danajovits, 211 Il. 73d.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

YOUNG useful man wishes position: private
family: viii do anything; can drive any
car; speaks several languages good refer
ence. Fred Wagner, 2f3 r. Sftli.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

YOUNG man from old cosmopolitan
aristocratic family. with college and
university education. speaks seven lam
Ruages. wishes position as interpreter
or private teacher of languages, or
would act ns companion To gentleman;
best references. Address aOI2
Herald, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Apvrnr1s1Na CORY wn1rrn

ADVERTISING COPY WRITER
who puts life into copy, who knows mercian.
dieing methods through 10 years experience
who does what he Is told--and can do things
without being told. Can you use hlm7 A.
1903 Herald. Herald 20.
wishes position. ~. Smith, 1859 Park av
ENERGETIC
young man (3G), desires position. experiences
WORK salary $50. q 1895 Herald. Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

YOUNG man, 10 years OF age. high Bchool
education. desires position with large con-
cern which win appreciate best efforts; can
furnish best personal. written references. ID
2101 Herald, Herald So.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

GIRLS (two) for attractive outdoor work;
rosition will nay from s5-si0 per day COM
n'.Fs ion. The Ray Mac Co., suite 40o-3, 1891
Broadway, corner 18th 81.
GIRL wanted for half time, mornings or
afternoons: must be competent sewer. Call
Monday. before II, 81 East T6th st.
GIRL, neat, wanted to attend doctors office.
D 2t11 Herald, Herald square.
GOvERNEsS. nursery, French preferred, for
two bright. well behaved children, 10
years; own room with bath. Phone Oyster
Bay 432 or write Mrs. J. W. Quistqussrd,
Oyster Bay. L. X
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

GARDENER, head. with real experience.
tables. lawns. shrubs, &c.; energetic and in
dustrious; wishes position where honest serv-
fees are Appreciated; single; references. A
oo82 Herald, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

MN. Swiss (s0), commercial educated
Engiish, French. German speaking, broad
experience In office, factory. travelling, seclss
position In any limo with future: CITY or cotin-
Try. y 2O96 Herald. Herald so
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

competent rider polo, hunters, saddle
horses; city. country. ID zoos Herald, Her
all
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

GARDENER, PROFESSIONAL;
years last place: drive car; sinsly or as
couple with his niece, q cook; both highly
recommended. Box "a. 352 e. Seth.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

NAN, 3s. German. Intelligent, honest. will
ing ard very useful, wisher- position as
trustworthy houserusn IN single private
household. r. s.. 436 ~. 5lth
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

CHAUFFEUR. mechanic. American. Is years
experience. excellent references. wishes pri-
vate position: city or country. Porcell, GO IL.
IQOth
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

GOLF Club Steward; wife cook experienced :
no family: make all golf repairs: 70 any
where. Il 1850 Herald, B'Islyn.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

MAN, "a, graduate OF higher and technical
school In Austria. with years practical
sapSsIlence a's's as engineer. wishes position az
2s3 Wyckoff av, Rrooklvn
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

GARDENER. thoroughly understands care
vegetable garden, lawn. shrubs, flowers
fruit trees. poultry: full charge gentema n g
small place: best personal references. S. M.
Ant w oath
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

M,,eN-Bond houses. attention! 7 desire 10
locate win established concern, either in
cage or at selling: am married. % ,.s. ~ ~
OF age; have worked In cage for . years and
months nt selling. G 1926 Herald. FuI-
ton st. "' VI
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

CHAUFFEUR, French. reliable, IL years'
experience. Rcnard. Phone Columbus 9049
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

city apartment references required. Fitz-
gerald, 21 W. oath st. Apt. Al. Phone Long
acre 2S4O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-01
B. A. POSSIBLE FISH COMMISSIONER
 FOR TERRITORY

Governor Scott c. Bone an nounced that Barney A. Rosselle had been appointed a member of the Territorial Fish Commission, for the unexpired term of Chas. D. Garfield, who has left Alaska. He will also serve as Secretary of the Commission. The vacancy of Superintendent of Hatcheries, caused by the departure of Mr.. Garfield, has not yet been filled. A petition has been received by the Governor, signed by many Juneau citizens, asking for the appointment of A. J. Sprague, who served until last January.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-01
STRIKE VOTE NOT UNLIKELY

DETROIT, May 29.-The be- lief that a strike vote will be ordered by the Executive Coun- cil of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees and the Railway Shop Laborers was expressed here today by E. F. Grable, Grand president.
 The Council sessioned this af- ternoon to consider the wage re- ductions ordered by the Railroad Labor board.
 During the afternoon President Gable declared the decision of the Labor Board means an actual reduction of 13.2 per cent and he said this was 'unwarranted and unfair at this time when living costs have not been reduced more than 8 per cent"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-01
LABOR BOARD ORDERS
 MORE CUT IN WAGES

CHICAGO, May 29.-More than S28, 100000 yearly were slashed from the wages of 400, = 900 employees by decision of the Railway Labor board made public today.
 The decreases which averaged } cents an hour in the majority of cases followed cuts of $400, = 900, ,000 made last July by the Railroad Labor board.
 The decision announced today, however, affects mostly the main tenance of way workers.
 The decision was signed by three of the members of the Railroad Labor board and three members representing the public. A dissenting report was filed by three members representing the labor group.