davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-23
A Card of Appreciation

The immediate relatives of the late
Mark st. Jock desire the Messenger
to extend to neighbors and friends,
who so kindly gave them sympathy,
comfort and assistance during their
great sorrow, their most grateful
thanks. Words cannot express how
deeply all these acts and words are
appreciated.
Mrs. Florence st. Jock.
Mr.. and Mrs. William st. Jock and
Family.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-23
AN OPEN LETTER
To the Candidates for State
Senator from Franklin County.

First: Do you favor the primary
law, with, perhaps, some minor
changes to make it more perfect?
Second: Do you favor some sys-
tenn by which the back roads can
have more state aid and not have so
much money wasted on the main
highways?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-23

Southland of Fairfax; Binghamville,
Miss Dorothy Leavens of Cambridge;
West Fletcher, Miss Hazel Shepard
son of Fairfax; Pond, Mrs. Annabel
Shannon of Sheldon; Hooper, Miss
Kittell of Richford; East Fletcher,
Miss Potter of Fairfield; others are
not filled.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-23
EIMORE
Funeral of Mark St. Jock

] va N ~ SoSh
The funeral of Mark st. Jock, who
died at the Mary Fletcher Hospita,
Sunday night at 11.45 after an i'll.
ness of over three years was held al
/ the Methodist Church Wednesday al
two O'Clock.
He was brought to the home of his
brother, Robert St. Jock, Monday
night in M. B. Whites ambulance.
Mark H. St. Jock was born ir
Stowe, VT, he was the son of VIM
and Louise Perry St. Jock, he was 81
years of age. The early part of his
life was spent in Stowe. He Their
moved to Elmore, where he has since
resided.
I In the year 1918 he was called to
the service of his country, he was a
private in third Co., first Reg. Isl
Depot Brigade Camp Devans, Mass.
later of Co. T, 3O2 Inf. A. E. F.
France.
He was in training camp at Camp
Devans, Mass, when he left for
France, June %, 1918, returning
March 81, 1919. On April %, he was
married to Florence May Wheeler OF
Elmore, to this marriage one child
was born, Maxine Louise.
The funeral was held at the Meth.
odist Church in Elmore, the Rev. Mr.
, Fortier officiating. Military funera,
was held, the bearers were his
brother, Robert st. Jock, his brother
! in-law, Clarence GravTin, Johr
Thomas of North Hyde Park and Mr.
Kingman of Burlington.
He is survived by wife and one
child, father and mother of Wor-
cester, VT, one brother, Robert OF
Elmore, three sisters, Mrs. Clinton
Wiltshire of Elmore, Mrs. Irwin
Wiley of Montpelier and Mrs. Clar-
ence Gravlin of Fittsburg, Mass
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful including: pillow from the
wife, spray 81 white asters from the
father and mother, 81 pink and white
asters from his brother, Robert, and
family, two sprays of roses and
white asters from Mr.. and Mrs
Clearance Gravlin, spray from Mr.
Clinton Wiltshire and family, wreath
of roses and sweet peas from Mr.
| Edward Lee and family, spray from
Arden Mckee and family, bouquet
from Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Peak
bouquet from Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Spaulding, spray pink, white and
purple asters from Mr.. and Mrs
Hermie Lampher and Mrs. VIM. PEG
spray from the neighbors and friends
, spray from Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
PEG, spray of 81 white water lilies
from the nephews, spray of white
asters from Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Wiley and family, spray Of gladi-
olias from Mr. Blodgett, Mr.. Kings
land and Mr. Thomas.
Those from out of town were Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Gravlin of Fits
burg, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Wiley of Montpelier; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Perry and family of Morris
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stowell
Of Wolcott; Mr.. Andrew La fountain
Of Morrisville; Mr.. Kingsman of
Burlington, Mr.. John Thomas of
North Hyde Park, Mr.. Blodgett of
Greensboro.
Interment was made in the Pleas
ant View Cemetery, Morrisvi1le.
God gave to us a treasure
Thirty-one years ago,
A laughing, blue eyed baby
That we watched to manhood grow,
Forgetting in our pleasure
He would some day claim his own,
And take away that treasure
To dwell in a better home
We shall miss him
We shall mourn him,
For he leaves broken band,
But Gods ways are way of wonder
Some day, We'll understand.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-23
FARM FOR SATF-Mv boy

FARM FOR SALE-My home
place, located 2l5 miles from Hyde
Park Village, consisting of as acres
with 8 head of cattle, / calf, hog,
! horse, tools, wagon, sleigh, harness,
8 tons of hay, 8 tons of oats
etc; transportation for children to
Hyde Park village schools. Price
made low for Immediate sale. Mrs.
Lila BOhannon, R. F. d. 1, Hyde
Park, Vt. pd,cow, 81
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-23
RUTLAND

Requests for space at the Rutland
Fair, for all kinds of exhibits are
pouring in daily. It is certain that
on the big days, the fifty acres will
be completely covered. This fair is
now Nationally known and talked
about. Nearly 100000 is offered
for races, more than at any Grand
Circuit Advertisement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Elton B. Forbes, Mrs.
Mary Gale Billings, Mrs. Polly Cline
and Mrs. Mildred Russ motored Sun
day 70 Swanton, across the lake by
ferry at Alburg, visited Chateaugay
and Chazy, in New York, ferried
back back to North Hero and home
by way of Burlington, where Mrs.
Russ remained to visit relatives.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-23
FLETCHER

Mr.. Spiller and family of New York
State is visiting c. F. Blair.
State Supt. of Education Dempsey
of Montpelier was in town recently.
Messrs. Head, Flanders and Hooper
attended the Masonic meeting last
week at st. Adams.
Jesse Hooper and Harold Flanders
are attending Morrisville fair with
some stock to show.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lafame and Mr..
and Mrs. K. Wright have returned
from a trip to New York State.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. White and son,
Wallace, of Burlington called on
their aunt, Mrs. F. A. Kezer, re-
Gently.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-23

Schools Will Open Next Monday
Schools in this town will begin
Monday, Aug. %, with the following
teachers: Center school, Miss Clara
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
Term Cabaret" Is Old.

Cabaret" has come 10 be regarded
MS recent addition to the English
language--a word which, from its
form and pronunciation, is evidently
French.
As a matter of fact, the term was
originally of Gallo origin, but Il is
by no means modern, having been
widely used In England during the
Sixteenth century as synonym for
tavern. There was nothing musical
about the cabarets Of this period, and
the only amusement they afforded
was that which the travellers fur.
nished
While used by Bramhall In one OF
his works published In 1855, II passeu
out of the language soon after that
time and did not return until about
the middle of the Eighteenth century.
AT this time. however Its stay was
brief and Its popularity limited and,
not until the dancing craze struck the
world few years ago, was II resur.
rected In its present sense.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26

kindergarten has demonstrated its
value as a potent means Of reducing
crime as we'll as an effective agency
for promoting AUGMENTATION and in
creasing Intelligence and efficiency.
therefore
Be It Resolved, That the Vermont
Parent.Teacher associat on urge It's
members to circulate petitions for
kindergaitens in their public schools,
and write for information and advice
on the subject to the National Kinder
garten association. S West 4Oth street,
New York.
Whereas: The present tendency to-
ward careless and harmful habits
among our younger generation pre-
sents many dangerous phases,
BE 1t Resolved, That the Parent
Teacher association throw all its in
Auence toward moderation In dress
in modes OF entertainment, and In
daily living
Whereas The Members Of the
Parent.Teacher association in 10th
convention assembled have been most
cordially received and entertained by
the Fair Haven association, its meet
ings being held in the splendid up-to
date school building. and
Whereas: The realization Of the
mission of the annual was filled by
giving inspiration and broad interest
BE 1t Resolved, That the thanks OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
WAVE OF RELIGIOUS FtRv0R
Revival" Along the East Coast OF
England Is Most Remarkable
OF Recent Years.

A religious revival" has commenced
among the fisher people on the east
coast from Grlmsby to John O. Greats,
says the Manchester Guardian II is
difficult To say where the revival orig
mated, but its effects are most notice
able in the villages on the south Of
the Moray Firth and the Aberdeen
shire coast north Of Aberdeen. OBJ
servers say the revival is much more
extensive than that led in Wales in
l9O4-5 by Evan Roberts. Prayer meet.
ings, lasting many hours, are held
nightly. the mission halls generally
being full The kinemas and public
houses are IN consequence nearly
empty. and some of the former have
had TO close down. Strangers and
fellow villagers are Systematically
stopped in the streets and asked IL
they have been saved. Even motor.
lists in some villages are held up by
the more fervent. one serious aspect
Of the revival is It's effect on the
minds of the people. Already six per
sons, mostly young men and women
have been removed to hospitals and
institutions for the insane, and In the
event Of the revival continuing much
longer this number may, 1t is feared,
swell.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
Mrs. b. l. Stafford, Rutland. Mrs. "

Mrs. b. l. Stafford Rutland. Mrs w
r. Warner. Vergemes. Mrs. A. Vail
Allen, Fair Haven, Mrs. F. c. Part
ridge, Proctor, Mrs, Howard Rice,
Brattleboro; secretary, Mrs A. G..
Rockwell. Proctor; treasurer Mrs. f.
c. Kingsley, Brandon; auditor, Mrs.
Earl S. Wright, Rutland
The convention was officially opened
Friday afternoon by the past state
president, Mrs p. w Freeman Of
Rutland. The forenoon Saturday was
given up to business of the presidents
council and reports of the various
committees. The treasurer's report
brought out the fact that total gain
of 3SS new members had been reached,
making the membership now 1887 Six
new organizations were formed last
year making organizations in SIX OF
the IA counties of Vermont.
The resolutions committee present
ed the following resolutions, which
were adopted
Whereas: There are in the United
States 100000 children between four
and six years of age who are losing
two years of schooling to which they
are entitled because kindergarten
have not yet been provided for them,
and
Whereas Cr!minologists estimate
that S35OO,OOO a day is being spent
upon the criminal classes, and the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26

The herce-looking visitor from Bel.
gum entered the toy shop, and gazed
frigldly at the assistant, who hurried
TO her side.
II wants. she said with strong
accent, 'ze naked Edward
The poor man blushed and thought
wildly OF his wife.
"Er-um, would you mind saying
that agaln?"
"ze naked Edward" persisted the
customer you have them In re win.
dow"
Great Bath buns gasped the as.
sistant wen have me police here
In minute Come outside and show
me-"
Once outside she pointed excltedly.
"Zere you have him-what you call
zeTed dy bare."-London Tit-Blts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
Plump Wives Preferrcn-

The Moors, like the Turks and other
orienials, have n preference for plump
wives, and throughout the empire Of
Morocco and in TunlS there are vii.
lagos where the elder members Of the
adult population make profession OF
fattening young women Tor the matri.
monial market Of Barbary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.


News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.
NJ. B. Hurd of Castleton is in town
today on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bugtis Of
Orange, n. ], are visiting in town.
II. B. Fassett mailing clerk at the
postoffice, is enjoying his annual
vacation.
Whole wheat pullman, graham,
rye, and vienna bread for Saturday
Checkerline.
Fresh strawberry pie Tor Saturday.
Checkerline
Alexander Westoff has returned
from stay of two or three days at
Hoosick Falls.
Mrs. Frank Daigneault has been
called to Winooski by the illness of
her father
Il. T. Griswold and son, Harold
motored to Manchester this morning
to deliver a talking machine.
There will be dance Saturday
evening, May e. at Lawrences hall,
South SALISBURY. Music will be fur
nished by Hurley's orchestra.
Officials of Manser encampment
will confer the Royal Purple degree
upon class of candidates tonight
at !. o. o. f. hail.
Mrs. NJ. p, Armstrong observed her
birthday anniversary Thursday by
wing a small dinner ana card party
at her home on Gage street
Fresh strawberry pic for Saturday.
Checkerl,ne
Mss He en- Huber Of Philadelphia,
who has occupied the pickands house
at Old Bennington for number of
seasons, has arrived with her ser.
wants for the summer.
Cream puffs and Chocolate eclairs
for tomorrow Checkerine.
Representatives Of Court St. An
drew, Catholic Daughters of Ameri
ca will go Sunday afternoon to Ar
lington to meet the ladies there, pre-
paratory to organizing a court
Cookies moiasses, sugaG Cocoa
nut, lemon and fruit bars, Checker
line
Nicholas J. Morrissey, who has
been spending several days at the
home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
N J. Morrissey has returned to
Claremont, n. II.
Mocha, sponge fudge, angel, and
square nut cake for tomorrow.
Checkerlinc
Charles b. Putnam Of the Vermont
soldiers home has returned from a
trip to Virginia and Maryland Dur.
ing his Journey OF ten days he tray-
eled all OF 1900 miles and visited all
OF the more important points of in
terest in the two states within tle
srea Of the Big bait es Of the civil
war
Employees at Fillmore Farms and
invited guests Thursday evening
called at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
/. A. Blanchard TO remind Mrs.
Blanchard that she bad arrived at
another birthday anniversary ~
occasion was intended to be a sur
prise for the hostess but this feature
Of the program was not complete
success, as Mrs Blanchard was
trutlfu'ly compelled to adm t. The
guests came we'll provided with
salad. rolls. cake, coffee, ice cream
and other component parts of first
class supper Nearly thirty were
present. In the progressive pitch
tournament high score and first prize
went to C. j. Kins,ey Low score and
the consolation award went to Mrs
Albert Burgess.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26

I'VE had n splendid time in the
country said Mrs Newrlch. land nv
husband has turned out TO be a good
shot. The men went out one day to
DO some shooting, and my husband
got what they call bull. And some
mean old farmer made him pay for
it."-Seattle Post-Intelllgencer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26

the whole convention be heartily ex.
tended to all those who have helped
to make so pleasant and successful
our entertainment here
The regiltration committee report
ed that 1903 delegates had registered,
representing Is OF the 80 organizations
now existing in the state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
MOTHERS OF VERMONT
WANT KINDERGARTENS
state Parent .Teachcro Go on Record
as Favorlng Department in
Public School,

The two-day 10th annual convention
of the Vermont branch Of the National
Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teacher association came to close
Saturday morning at FAR Haven fol
lowing tie elect on of the following
officers for the coming year Presi
dent Miss Siria Serri, Proctor, vice
presidents, Mrs. Edward S. Abbott
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Black and tan. female hound
medium sized. Finder please notify
Louis +. Moore Tel 232-W. 2lt6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26

O-RENT-Furnished room with all
modern convenieUces One large room
suitable for two people Apply ~
Maple street. 2ltb
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-09
Actions Not WORDS Count.

While his political opponents were
chasing each other OYER the state and
misrepresenting Frank B. Kellogg, he
was busy in Washington securing a
supply of coal for the people of Min
nesota. When he learned of the
shortage of cars for hauling to mar
ket the grain and potatoes the farm
ers had to sell, he burned the wires
telling the Interstate Commerce COM
mission to hurry up the necessary
freight cars. Orders have been issued
to send $4,000 cars to the Northwest,
and railroads report they are now
coming along at reasonable rate.
Frank is a man who works, and in his
campaign he has said no unkind word
against Mrs. Olesen or Dr. Shipstead.
Those who have heard the latter two
know their principal harrangues have
been Misrepresentation of Kellogg.
When you come to vote it should not
be difficult matter to decide whether
you want to support man who gets
results, or to vote for a glib talker,
or one who is Grape hanger.-St.
Cloud Journal-Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-09
Heart to Heart Talks
By Peterson i

The fight is over. When this is be-
ing written the big fight is over. The
candidates and speakers are through
with their campaigning, and every
body is anxiously awaiting the re-
turns. No one knows just yet what
candidates came out victorious, but
let us hope and pray that the men and
women who go into office will prove
worthy of the honor shown them. We
need men with strong minds and big
hearts men who politics cannot cor
rupt and money cannot buy, men
whose sole object is the welfare of
our country and our people. And we
must have men with an abundance of
faith, for without faith they can do
nothing.
If our pet candidates don't win out.
let US not keep any malice in our
hearts, and let us not give up hopes.
Remember, the other fellow isn't all
wrong or all bad. Let's give our NOR
al support to the winner, no matter
what political party he comes from,
and let US send out our good thoughts
to him, knowing that good thoughts
rightly directed are bound to bring
forth good deeds. A few men in
Washington cannot create Heaven on
Earth, but a few million thoughts of
goodwill sent out from the heart of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-09

the individual Of the masses will do
wonders for this old earth, so let us
all install a radio in our hearts that
will broadcast nothing but good
thoughts and goodwill towards our
fellow men, and let us keep this
broadcasting station especially busy
during the coming Christmas season.
The mention Of Christianity brings to
our minds the problem of Christmas
gifts. and that in turn gives me an
opportunity to make an assertion that
cannot be disputed, be you republi-
can, democrat, bullmooser or a
bolshevik.
The assertion is this: The easiest
and most satisfactory and most eco
nomical way to solve the gift problem
is to get one dozen Good Photographs
of yourself and use these for gifts
to your friends. Can you dispute it?
You cannot! These gifts are abso-
lutely original, and they convey the
good will, the sentiment and the
friendship, expressed better than you
could express it in words. To get
good photographs, however, it is
necessary to come in early. Give the
photographer chance to do his best.
Yours truly,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-09
COOK CUTS OF BEEF
IN APPETIZING WAY
Less Gas Needed for Stews Than
for Broi|ing.
Some Dishes Are Not in Favor Be-
cause Of Haphazard Manner in
Which They Are Prepared
Much Meat Is Wasted.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
With a properly regulated flame, less
gas is needed to prepare stew or a
tongue or to ''boil' (simmer) piece Of
corned beef, OF other cheaper cuts of
beef that is required to broll thick
steak properly, says the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
Stews.
Meat stews are not in great favor.
This may be because they are so often
prepared in a haphazard way. Try Sc
lecting lean beef from the neck, bris-
ket, the shoulder clod, or the heel Of
the round and making brown stew.
Cut the beef into inch cubes Sea-
son each piece, dredge thoroughly with
flour, and brown on all sides in a
frying pan using suet or drippings
Avoid having too much fat. Then add
just enough hot water to cover the
pieces and when this has boiled up
once pour all into double boiler and
cook for three hours. The gravy may
need to be thickened at the last with
a little flour. Serve with baked pota-
toes plain cooked rice, or hot biscuits.
Boiled Beef.
Strictly speaking, no meat is ever
cooked satisfactorily by being actually
boiled in water. 10 prepare so-called
"boiled" beef, plunge the meat into
boiling water to harden the surface a
little and prevent too rapid an escape
of the juices. Finish the cooking by
simmering, allowing plenty Of time for
the process.
Corned Beef.
Too often corned beef is served I'M
derdone and a great deal of good meat
is wasted becauseOf this Try cooking
a piece Of corned beef by simmering
it in liberal amount Of water for from
three to six hours according to the cut.
The water in this case should be cold
when the process is begun. Beef
tongue and heart are also much better
when cooked by simmering for several
hours or until thoroughly tender.
And one Of the tougher cuts of beef
seasoned, Drowned in little fat, placed
In covered casserole or rcaster and
cooked slowly for some hours. 4 little
water should be added to keep the
meat moist.
It should be remembered that it is
the long cooking at low temperature
that brings success in the preparation
of the tougher cuts of meat
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-09
We Take No Chips.

In declining to take full and Of
fetal part in the Near East peace con-
ference the United States has>followed
the policy Of the Harding administra-
ton and the instinct of this country.
That instinct is to avoid such racial,
religious, territorial and political tan
giles as this which has been the imme-
mortal curse Of the Near East.
We will be there as we were at San
Reno when the treaty of Sevres was
drawn, and as we were at Genoa. The
Hague and others of the long series
of postwar conferences, and We will
content ourselves with observers
rather than with formal and partici-
pating delegates. We have great in
terests in Turkey, but these are indus
trial, commercial and educational
rather than political, and the confer
ence that will gather at Lausanne on
November 10 will be political and mil
itary from it's opening to it's end.
With the political and military de-
cisions of the conference we can have
little to do. We were not at war with
the Turks. The Lausanne meeting is
another attempt to clear up the debris
Of the great war in the Near East.
The Greek-Turk war was it's after
piece, but we had withdrawn from Eu-
rope and made our own peace long be-
fore it ended.
Our interests in the situation are
summed up in the statements made by
our department Of state. We ask that
the straits Of the Dardanelles be made
and kept free to all nations in peace
and in war. We will insist also that
the rulers of the Near East shall pro-
tect religious and political minorities
from persecution and massacre.
We are not committed to helping
keep order in the Near East. We
refused the Armenian mandate and
have refused to be drawn into this
vortex that has it's center at the OAR
denelles.
The American declination to draw
cards at Lausanne is consistent with
our foreign policy in the Near East
since our refusal of the Armenian
mandate. We will look over the
shoulders Of the seat holders in the
big game, watch the run of the cards,
see that no gambling is done with or
against our interests, but we will buy
no chips.-Philadelphia Public Led
ger.