davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Morgan Partners Returning.

The presence OF Junius Spencer MOT
gan in the Offices OF j. r. Morgan Co.
Yesterday after an absence OF several
,ronths Increased by one the number OF
the arms partners at their desks. }. =.
Morgan. Thomas w. Lamont and
Dw,eht w. Morrow are still away. but
Il is expected that with the exception
Of the head OF the firm they Will return
soon
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-06

However, it must be conceded that
there have been some very tangible
results in the way Of prohibition en-
forcement in Vermont within the
year. Though no figures have been
officially given out, inquiry discloses
that probably $4,000 worth Of liquor
and about a dozen motor cars have
been seized within the past six
months by prohibition agents and we
understand that customs officers have
probably secured as many cars anG
liquor in excess of the estimated val
uation Of seizures made by the pro-
hibition unit With only very incom-
plete figures available, but totaline
the amount imposed in fines by the
federal, state and municipal courts
we have heard it estimated that boot
leggers, rum runners and moonshin-
ers have been assessed 100000 or
more during the year.
1t is apparent that violating the
prohibition law in Vermont has been
decidedly expensive and, we should
say, not highly successful in many in
stances.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-06
WHO KNOWS HOW TO JUDGE A
DAIRY COW?

At the annual field meeting of
the Franklin County, Mass, Jersey
Breeders Association, Mr.. Croft re-
| ported that his son now owns a COW
in Amherst that in six months has
made over 500 pounds of butter fat,
and is now going stronger than ever
at rate which promises to finish
with 1000 pounds of fat. This cow
as heifer was sold by one of our
best Jersey breeders and one of our
best judges CT Jersey cows for $35.
This same breeder has cow that he
bought as a heifer for the lowest
price for which any daughter or her
sire was sold, a heifer which the
leading breeders refused to bid on.
She was the winner of last years
cup, with 807 pounds of butter fat,
and the highest testing daughter of
her sire. Exceptions prove the rule
and perhaps these exceptions prove
that good judges can select the most
profitable cows, but we prefer the
records authenticated under the rules
of the Livestock Club or our Cow
Test Association records to pick out
the really great cows.
The Cow Test Association will
show that there are many good cows
in this county and we hope they will
show the men who are keeping cows
that they cannot afford to be outside
if they can get in. There should be
another testing association in Cam
bridge, one in johnson and Hyde
Park, whole one in Morristown and
a couple in Stowe.
What is the good of cow anyway
if she won't make you a profit?
Rabbits, cats and dogs are much
cheaper to keep for pets.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-06
N. Y. SYNDICATE GETS WHISKEY
Supply Received Direct from Scotland
to Avoid the Blenders

An Associated Press dispatch says
New York and New Jersey cities
are being flooded with liquor from
the Bahamas, Scotland and England,
according to Frank J. Hale, investi-
gator for the Prohibition department,
who has just completed an extensive
investigation. He declared that a
large steamship had cleared from
Scotland last week with $4,000 cases
of whiskey abroad, bound for the
"whiskey armada camping ground"
four miles off the American coast.
"a New York syndicate" he as
serted, sis importing its liquor sup
ply from Scotland because the stuff
from the Bahamas is being mixed
with grain alcohol and coloring fluids.
Whiskey manufacturers in Nassau
are finding it more profitable to
dilute the whiskey they send to
America and are manufacturing the
same grade of stuff that is being
made by local talent"
Hale charged that more than 100
vessels are engaged in transporting
contraband liquor to this country.
Millions of dollars change hands each
week, he said, in bootleg deals. Long
Island costal towns, he added, pro
vide more corruption than can be
imagined by the public"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-06
Press Comment
ATTEND TO BURLINGTON FIRST

Morr,sville and Lamoille county
, has of late received considerable
publicity in the Free Press regarding
the transporting of liquor illegally
from Canada through this town and
county.
We do not doubt, however, for a
moment that there is an illegal traffic
of liquor in this section of the state,
but we are very much in doubt Z
there is fraction as much rum run
ming in this county and town as there
is in Burlington. We are aware of
the easy route through the St. Law
renee into Lake Champlain, thence to
some stopping place in Burlington or
some nearby town bordering on the
lake.
Thursday morning of last week the
Free Press published story, dated
Morrisville, giving an account of some
rum runners being apprehended in
Nashua, N. H., which the Associated
Press had the day before under the
date line of Nashua. How the story
could be linked with Morrisville is
beyond our comprehension. 1t is not
impossible, if the Free Press repre-
sentative will take the time to inves-
tigate, for boat-load, whether it be
a steamboat, motorboat or rowboat,
to arrive at Burlington and be loaded
on truck and sent on its way to the
larger cities. Not all liquor snug
gled into this state is brought in
through Lamoille county or Morris
vile.
The Free Press would do we'll by
keeping it's representative at home
and investigate the ones higher up
who are supporting the rum runners
who supply their wants whenever
their cellars or lockers run low, in
stead of trying to throw scare into
the state by investigating outside its
own city. -Morrisville Messenger.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-06

with the All sign. They are very
good looking. If there is any boy
or girl that has forgotten to send
mis- story and record, send it in at
once.
Every member of the Tale City
Pure Bred Calf Club of Johnson has
sent a record and story to this Office
Miss Luce and Miss Truman had
a conference with Miss Helen Collins,
the leader of the Sterling Poultry
Club of Johnson, Tuesday, November
7, to check up on the years work.
There is a chance that this club may
win a seal for the charter which it
won last year if every member does
his best to finish up.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-06
Rum Run Riot
Tremendous Sensation in Burlington
Following Riot in Restaurant Be-
tween College Bows and Police

Tremendous Sensation in Burlington
Following Riot in Restaurant Be-
tween College Boys and Police
1t has long been known, to those
familiar with conditions in the Queen
City, that rum was being sold and
drank in nearly as large quantities
as when the city had open saloons.
Conditions became so bad last
week that the chief of police issued
strict orders to his men to enforce
the law
The Free Press, that like any other
paper, dislikes to speak i'll of it's
own city, was moved to call upon the
mayor and all good citizens to help
enforce the law against liquor selling
Following this, affairs came to
climax late Saturday night or early
Sunday morning, when students
grossly intoxicated, it is alleged, had
fight with the police in a Church
street restaurant.
Either Burlington will enforce the
law now or the state and federal
government, or both together, will
clean up Burlington.
LIE lollOWlHg ASSOCldCeu 1TeSS
special appeared in the Vermont and
other dailies on Monday:
"Rioting in which police officers
were injured and two students of the
University of Vermont were placed
under arrest, one of them on the
charge of drunkenness, came as
climax early this morning to the
long period of allyed lax law enforce
ment in Burlington. The event was
unusual only in the energetic manner
in which the police took a hand in
quelling disturbance which has
come to be recognized as part of the
common late Saturday evening and
Sunday morning happenings in that
city.
According to persons connected
with the Church street restaurant,
from whence the crowd broke loose
in an attempt to rescue a prisoner
from an officer, his place of business
had been nearly wrecked on several
Saturday nights by the same crowd
OF young men, number of whom
showed evidence of having success
fully connected with the fount of boot
leggers' ambrosia."
1t was followed by nearly column
giving details of police inefficiency
and worse, alliance with rum sellers,
intoxication, etc.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-06
Medals for Club Members

The Farm Bureau is giving a medal
to each club boy and girl who finishes
his work. This means that you have
carried out your program and have
written your story and filed in your
club work record sheet and have sent
them in to this office.
These medals are of oxidized silver
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-06

(From the Club Work Courier)
What is your club planning to do
for Christmas to carry out the
''heart" part of your All program and
to pass on some of the good which
has been given to you through club
work?
There are many things which you
could do for some family in your
locality, or to help out with COM
munity Christmas tree; or gifts of
toys, children's clothing, apples or
candy might be made to orphanages,
childrens wards in hospitals or to
the Children's Aid Society. If your
club Wishes to send to any of these
agencies, arrangements will be made
with them by the state club leaders if
desired.
Following are few suggestions of
things which various clubs could
give, and, too, these suggestions are
worth consideration for individual
members, to use as gifts to their
mothers or friends in towns who
cannot secure these products easily:
Garden Clubs-Baskets of vege-
tables.
Potato Clubs-Baskets of potatoes.
Poultry Clubs-Eggs or dressed
fowls.
Pig Clubs-Cuts of pork.
Handicraft Clubs-Cigar box toys.
Clothing Clubs-Children's gar
ments, stocking toys, picture books.
Maple Sugar Clubs-Home-made
candies.
Cooking Clubs-Dinner baskets,
cookies, cake, gingerbread men,"
Canning Clubs-Basket of canned
foods for meal, single cans of fruit
or vegetables, jellies, etc.
Keep the Cans Busy All the Year
Around"
Is a fine motto for canning clubs.
Include in your winter program the
canning of meats, soups and baked
beans, also study of the canning
budget required for your family and
the use of canned foods in making
supper dishes, soups, scalloped vege-
tables, fruit and vegetable salads and
fruit desserts. Your job is not only
to can but to persuade your family
to use more fruits and vegetables,
and good method to do this is to
prepare them in varied and attractive
ways. At the end of your program
entertain your parents at a supper,
using canned foods as much as pos
sible. This will prove much to them.
pledge 100 Quarts"
About one hundred girls in the |
state made the above pledge last |
spring-and they are keeping their
pledge, too. That's the fine thing
about it. Did you make a club work
promise?
Achievement Days
Have already been carried out by sew
eral clubs and many others are sched-
uled for November and early Deem
Der. And real achievement programs
they are putting on-where the work |
of the club is presented to the people
of the community so that they may
better realize that the club members
mean business and produce results.
Next year | will beat my own
record"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-06

Inspections of shelled corn during
the year ending September 80, 1922,
totaled 427,OO7 cars, according to a
report of the federal grain super
vision. Last year the inspections
totaled 309,587 cars. More corn was
inspected at Chicago than at any
other market-1OO,129 cars in 1922
and 90,529 in 1921.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-06
Federal-State Road Projects

The lowest bidders on the Highgate
and Danville federal aid highway
projects, bids on which were opened
last week, were the Atwood, Thomas
Construction Co. of Middleboro
Mass, and the A. V. Leo Construc-
ton Co. of Compton, Conn.
The Massachusetts concern bid
s40,974.37 on the Highgate project
which is to be one and two-tenths
miles of bituminous macadam, run
ming north from the Franklin House,
Highgate Springs, to a completed
federal aid construction.
Other bids were: Pascal c. Ricci
of Rutland, s50,566.07; Hoyt Con-
struction Company, Holyoke, Mass,
$54, 724.63.
h On the Danville project, which will
be AIS miles of gravel road, the low
bid was s115,2S9.86.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-06
Improve the Rural
Schools
The Second of the Prize Letters on
How to Improve These Schools

We are glad to give space this
week to another of those letters by
the pupils .of rural schools telling
how they think their school and
buildings could be improved. This
is first hand knowledge by those in
actual touch with this great prob
lem. Read i&-Editor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-06
Addison County Rum

The Free Press Tuesday had a
sensational article on rum running,
bootlegging, drinking, etc., in that
county, but not up to the alleged
exposure in Burlington.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-06
VERMONT STATE NEWS
Back in st. Johnsbury Jail


George Mills of Worcester, Mass,
who gave the officers such a merry
chase after he was arrested and
lodged in Jail for holding up and rob-
bing a car at West Danville, and
later escaped from the Jail, went
through Morrisville Wednesday, in
charge Of officers, and spent Thanks
giving in the Caledonia county jail.
He will be tried for his numerous
misdemeanors at the coming term of
court. Those who saw him on the
train say 'he is only a boy" good
looking and apparently inoffensive.
The officers took no chances with him,
and he wore steel bracelets which
would not come off.
Say il with printers inkw
it has paid others-it will nav Won
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-06
Rum Runner Escapes

Mandy, the slippery man, promi-
nent in rum running, escaped from
Montpelier Jail yesterday and is
headed for Canada.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-06

The Vermont students at the Bos-
ton University are making high rec
ords. They are f. B. French of st,
Johnsbury, R. P. Bristol of Ascutney-
vile, Marion Bisbee of Moretown and
G. NJ. Bowling of Bellows Falls.
Killed by Autos in Vermont
Reports received by the secretary
of state show 35 fatal accidents in
Vermont this year. Probably 81 were
preventable had parties been careful
in driving.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-06
WE WANT YOUR HIDES

CALFSKINS, DEERSKINS WOOL, TALLoW, BONES
and all kindred commodities We pay outside market prices
We pay spot cash We freight pounds more
Anyone having stock should get prices before selling else
where. Write todayl
CARROLL S. PAGE HYDE PARK yERnoNT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-06

Put il in black and white
use printers mkt win help you
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-06
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS

From the Lamoille County Farm
Bureau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
FOURTH DISTRICT S. S.
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
Plans Laid For Development OF blo1e
School Work Out the Pike

Officers were elected and plans our-
lined for the DEVELOPMENT OF SUh"'!
school work under the supervision OIL
the new secretary 81 Ohio County sun
day schools Charles +. Bates. who pre-
sided Mt the meeting last night or the
Fourth district convention ut me
Eonrv's Point t. T. church. which taxes
I'm all tho Sunday schools between Full
ton and Koncy'S Point.
\ program OF addresses and music
was carried out and a good attendance
WAS in evidence. Mr.. Bates outlined inc
program OF his work for the year 10
come. Mrs. Frank Wait spoke on the
rhildrcn'S division worp Of tho SUNDAY
school w. A. SOndcrman. secretary or
the Sunday schools Of Ohio county made
q brief address on the progress or tho
work. Rev. II. VI. Riddle, pastor ct the
church presided.
\ banner for tho highest attendance
WAS awarded tho First NJ. l.. church OF
Elm Grove. Orchestra mus" was pro-
yfdcd Ivy musicians OF the Eon"y's Point
church.
Officers elected wCrc:
President t. Aud!y McC'utchceon.
Vice rrcsidcnt--E Richard Miller.
Scrr",ary-Mrs Joe Mclaughlin, OF
EiuI Grove.
child Departments superintendent
John Frank.
Admit Department d. II. CUNNINGHAM
Training pcpartmcnt--E Y. Smith
Young Peoples pepartment-Mrs. VIII
bur Jackson.
Publicity Departmcnt--frcnch Walton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
K, Of {, SCHOOL CLOSES;
COMMENCEMENT MONDAY EVENING
CERTIFICATES TO BE PRESENTED
$50 MEN WHO COMPLETE
STUDIES.
Year Has Been Successful And Wheel
Ing X. c. School Is
Complimented.

Tho Knights O, columbus night
school last evening completed scn"N-
ter or work. that has h""n more than
successful. under the supervision Of
Principal Guy L.. Holden. commence
u"l,t exercises will he held Monday
evening at the Carroll Club. At O'cl"ch,
nj which time approximately lIQ ircn
who have completed various branches
o" study will I've awarded certificates.
The executive hoard OF the knights
or Columbus will hr in charge OF IN"
program. Seaton Alexander, chairman
will preside over tn" exercises. y de-
tailed program IS being arranged
Marked only by the rrGuinr routine or
study the might school. including tn"
auto school. closed the second semester
after operating for over three months
three nights each week. Many fi2tt"r-
ing remarks have been made in regard
10 the efficiency with which the school
has hccn conducted and the manner IN
which the men have appiSed them
selves 10 their studies
Supreme knights James Flahcrty. In
his address hctor" thr local order ct
knights Of columbus AT III" Washing
ton birthday banquet. highly conlnH'
mcutcl Tie work Of Guy +. Holden IN
carrying on: the duties Of rrin"."'''
OF the school.
Tho teachers have faithfully perform
ed their work and through their "Ior'S
the students OF the school may" been
greatly bcnchtc6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
MADISON SCHOOL
ANTIQUE EXHIBIT

An exhibit known as tho "Eduration
Project" and consisting Of collection
IF valuable antique furnished by the
students Of the S-B grade Of Madison
school, was on exhibition IN IN" school
room yesterday. The collection c"nta;n&
articles from almost every country on
tho globe relies OF the World War, hnn
hand made laccs from Ireland and many
other unique articles Of value. which
have boon hcirlooms In some of tho
families for years.
The students from the various rooms
In the Island school visited the room
Yesterday. Swords and guns from the
Revolutionary War and Civil War. Fancy
beaded material made IN foreign Coun-
tries postal card pictures Of different
countries and ores from the copper. S!t-
yer and gold mines of this country are
included IN the exhibit. 1t w;rS very
interesting display and those privileged
~ attend were we'll pleased with the un-
usual collection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
HOUSE CLEANER
ADMITS THEFT
EMMA KNIGHT. EEGRESS, HELD
UNDER $1,000 RA1L FOR
HEARING TO-DAY.
Police Say She Confessed 70 Taking
800 From the Residence OF
George Samm.

Emma N".-htn. .o.ored. arrested yc''-
terdav by pytc,t.," William Eurc!. on
a charge o: roHb3nS' Gcuve" SamIH OF
500. at his HON: an last Seventeenth
street was released under $l"uu uul.d
last evening i"r h"r orp";,r,:,'" h"'"r"
Squire John ". NIud.lb"rg"r, at
o'clock this afternoon. ~ IN" county ja:I
II was stated iast night tina; the
woman confessed Ia tn" police that she
had taken the 800 from S;smn's l"m".
The knight girl WAS employed uH"e L
week a, the SaWm honr 70 clean house.
There were five SEQ h:,tS locked In Il
drawer. The none? MAS ;akcn and the
drawer again locked This i"d a the
suspicion that som" on connected with
tina house had taken the m"u"$.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
TRUCK COLL|DES
WITH RESIDENCE
WINDOWS SHATTERED IN WSTHE
HOME AT ELM GROVE BY
CRASH.
Brakes Lot GO ID Heavy Vehicle STANDS
on Center Street Grade.

4 barge truck ran away yesterday
uftCra""n on center street Elm ErnN O.
when tho brakes let 60. The truck ran
into u curhstOn" AMI thcn over against
tho homo of Frank W. Wythc. breaking
a number OF windows In the house.
Police were unable to learn WI" tue
truck belonged to. as 1t also broke the
CURLING on tho street and damaged the
sidewalk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
ELEVEN

William T. Otto will meet this AFTER
uonn at . o'clock at the office Of CITY
Manager Charles II. D0wler to near
complaints against IN" request OF ING
standard Sand AMI Gravel company %
use mart Of the wharf to load and un-
load trucks. =,
Last Tuesday night the stanoI1
sand and Gravel company. a recently
,rpanized concern. petitioned city ceun-
eli 10 use part OF the city property 90
tho local wharf TO load and unload SAND
and gravel from barGcs. A committees
was appointed to Investigate the re-
| quest.
| Since the petition has been fleds sew
eral other concerns dealing In sand ana
: gravel have entered protests wnich ~.
! suited in the calling OF the meeting this
! afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
$4,000 IMPROVEMENT
FOR TEMPLE BUILDING

Extensive improvements. which Will
..n~t approximately $4,000, VIII be
started shortly by the Labor Temple
association on III" Labor Temple build
ing, l5O4-06 Market street. The l'aiHn
Mn,or company and tho Wheeling Print
ing company occupy the building now
hui will be compelled 10 vacat". The
Wheeling Ir:nting company "i!l open
up business April at l@@7 Main street.
formerly occupied by the GOODWIN Drug
company.
Tie third floor OF tho building Will
TO made into assembly rooms the acc
Ond floor into Office rooms and tho hrSt
Will bc converted into L billiard room
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
AUTO KNOCKS DOWN
YOUTH IN STREET

Chester Cast. youngstor OF 37"T
Enrr street, was run down by an auto
mobile h";onEiug to Charles r. coulter
last night shortly after o'clock.
Mr. Coulter rushed tho boy to the "t
fee Of pr T. NJ. Armhrecht. whrr" medi-
ral attention was given him and he was
tbor removed To his home. HIS Condi-
lion - NOT serious. having sustained
scrcra} had CUTS and bruises about tlr'
face and body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
REV. BRTTTINGHAM
TO OCCUPY PULPIT

Rev. Jacob Br:ttinEnam VIII o"rupy
tho pulp., Of 81. Lukc's Episcopal church
tomorrow morning at the lo:ii service
for tho first time since his Illness. Ia
rho evening Roy. i. l.. Strider. rector
NJ 81 Matthew's church, will address
the congrega ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
HEAR PROTEST TODAY
ON Wharf PROPOSAL
other sand Dealers Oppose Grant G
standard Sand and Gravel
Company.

The committee OF city council COM
ro.cl nr Mayor Thomas f. Thnner and
,'nunci:,nrn Charles r. Gilltgan and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25

Tic opposition 10 educating s'A''
started in South Carolina in 1910.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
COUNTY COURT

ebert l.. Fali"r. -. 80 san hntor''
Toy. and Ola +. Ec"fc'', -. Of Akr""
Ohio