davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21
WOLCOTT

Albert Jones is a guest at B. R.
Kusic's.
]. J. Lyons cut his foot with an
axe Tuesday.
Austin Albee was a business visitor
in Hardwick Friday.
Maxine and William Richardson
were in Morrisville Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Bickford were
in Morrisville Thursday night to the
movies.
The Misses Clarabelle Wheeler and
Claudia Twiss were in Burlington
Monday.
w. S. Silloway and H. B. Parker
returned from Grand Lodge Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Harriette Hubbell is in
Williamstown keeping house for Rev.
Frank Oldridge.
B. w. Guyer went to Barre Friday
from there he will go to Akron,
Ohio Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Oldridge had
a son born Wednesday at the Barre
Hospital.
W. s. Silloway, H. B. Parker and
w. w. Spaulding went to Burlington
Tuesday to Grand Lodge F. and
A. NJ.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21
Harmony Pomona Grange Met With
The Grange at Waterbury Center
Wednesday, June IA.

Meeting called to order by Worthy
Master Styles of Johnson. The
usual amount of business was trans
acted after which the degree of
Pomona was conferred on a class of
six.
The following is the program:
Song by choir.
Address of Welcome by DR.. Foster,
Waterbury Center.
Response, by A. R. Straw of Stowe.
Recitation, Mrs. Mildred Russ of
Stowe. Encore.
Vocal solo. Mr.. viii Sinclair of
Johnson. Encore.
Recitation, Mrs. Levi Gle of Morris
vile. Encore.
Vocal solo, Rev. Sallio of Waterbury.
Encore.
Song by choir.
Recitation, Rodgers of johnson.
Vocal solo, Mrs. F. Mccarthy of
Stowe. Encore.
Address, Mrs. Jeffords, Master of
Caledonian Grange.
Paper, Mrs. ]. R. Parker, Ideals of
the grange.
Question for discussion, Keeping
Farm Accounts.
Speakers. A. V. Hollis, C. ]. Story of
Morrisville; Mr. Lyon, Mr.. John
Parker and H. Pike of Waterbury;
Mr.. Sinclair, Mr.. Stiles, Mr.. Hooper
of Johnson.
Farm wOmen's problems.
Mrs. Waterman, Mrs. Hopkins of
Johnson; Mrs. Mudgett, Mrs. Ryder
of Morrisville; Mrs. Recor of Stowe.
Salute the flag.
Singing of America.
A fine dinner was served by the
ladies of Waterbury Center Grange.
There was an attendance of nearly
100. The program was of the best
and every one felt it a day profitably
spent.
The next meeting will be at Stowe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21
WATERVILLE


Death OF rev. j. IL. Wills
The death of this beloved pastor
that occurred at his home in Under.
hill June 10, will bring sorrow tc
countless friends in this county
where he was pastor of the Method.
ist Church at Waterville, and
through the state.
He had been in i'll health for some
time and had retired from the minis
try, his last pastorate being at Bing-
hamville.
While at Waterville, he was elected
chaplain of the House of Representa-
tives, his name being presented first
by this paper. He served so ac-
ceptibly, that he was reelected by
the next legislature.
A good man has gone to his eter-
nal home. A life of great useful
ness has closed, deeds will be his best
and most lasting monument.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21

HI. W. Burnham has completed
| work for the Burt Company and be-
gan his duties as janitor at the Me-
nomrial building.
George A. Burnham, Clarence
Webster and Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Cuttings of Barton were business
visitors here recently.
Miss Carolyn Hayward of the
Massachusetts general hospital, Bos-
ton, is visiting her parents, the Rev
and Mrs. c. E. Hayward.
Mrs. Charles Hamel and daughter
Hazel, of Waterbury are with Mrs
Hamel's sister, Mrs. w. E. Sheppard
Mrs. Hamel, who has been i'll since
November, hopes to improve with the
change.
Mrs. H. H. Holt of Burlington
Henry Taber and daughter, Miss
Dorothea Taber and Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Charles Taber of New York city are
at -Four Winds"
H. E. Shaw, G. H. Shaw, L. L. Har-
ris and Mrs. c. E. Hayward attended
the funeral at Hyde Park of Mrs.
Mercer and Miss Marjorie Hulburd,
victims of the automobile accident at
NOrCn hOydlCon.
The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Hayward,
who motored to Montpelier last week
were accompanied by Mrs. James
Brownlee and little daughter and
Miss Bertha Wheelock of Wilmette,
ILL.,, who, were their guests several
days.
Mrs. w. M. Macutchen entertained
at dinner June11, in homer of the rs
birthday of her father, Lewis c. Ray
mand Mr.. Raymond's brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Ray
mond and sister and daughters, Mrs.
Orlow Mcmahon and Miss Mildred
Mcmahon.
Mrs. Edwin Hall entertained ten
little girls June 13, afternoon in
honor of the tenth birthday anniver-
sary of her niece, Pauline Kaiser. A
bountiful supper was served. The
table was decorated with syringa and
roses. Place cards were used upon
which original verses had been writ
ten about each guest by the hostess.
Lieutenant Otto Nimitz U. S. N,
and Mrs. Nimitz are at Lake Mans
field for a months visit. Mrs.
Nimitz is the daughter of Admiral
F. E. Hughes now with the Pacific
fleet and the granddaughter of Ad-
miral Charles E. Clark, who with
Mrs. Clark is at present at Long
Beach. Calf, but later will come to
Lake Mansfield.
George Edward White and Miss
Sadie Margaret Cary of Stowe were
married by the Rev. w. D. Stenlake
in Johnson, June 10. Mr.. and Mrs
White are stopping in Johnson, where
Mr.. White has employment in a
drug store. Mr. White is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph White and Mrs.
White is the daughter of J. F. Cary.
She was a graduate of Stowe high
school in the class of 1921.
Some guests at Lake Mansfield last
week were: w. T. Burt, D. A. Walker,
and A. E. Ward Of Northboro, Mass,
the Rev. Gorge Ross and Mrs. F. H.
Peters of South Hero, Mrs. Ada
Lindsay of New York city, Charles
f. Crane of Brattleboro. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Bigelow, p w. Bigelow,
Miss Mildred Bigelow of Middlesex
and w. j. Bigelow of Brattleboro.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21

The Brattleboro free tourist camp
ing site two miles south of Brattle-
boro was opened publicly recently
when a good sized company had
luncheon and heard an interesting
address by James P. Taylor of Bur-
lington, founder of the Greater Yer
mont Association.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21

= Albert S. Hoag of Boston settled
in the st. Johnsbury municipal court
for having Canadian booze in bis car
by paying $500 and costs, but lost
his car. Two local men. each paid
fines of $500 and costs for bootleg
ging in the sanity town.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21
Fresh Air Children Coming

In considering how many of the
little Fresh Air Children you can
care for during the first two weeks
of August, don't forget that in tax
ing one or more of these children in
to your home for only fourteen DAYS.
you are doing three distinct kinds Of
welfare work: charity work bv giving
Ifhe children good time; health work
by helping strengthen their resist
ence to disease by the two glorious
weeks spent in our wonderful North
ern Vermont atmosphere and Ameri-
canization work of the most effective
tyne.
Miss Louise Slocum. Mrs. R. C..
Stafford, Mrs. Lou Rublee. Mrs. o. M.
Waterman and Mrs. F. Zimmerman,
the sunshine committee of the
Woman's Club, have charge of plac-
ing the children in Morristown and
many other prominent people in the
town are assisting in the work. Any
member of the committe will be glad
to take your order at any time for
as many children as you can accomz.
modate.
LamOille Graduates at the U. V. M.
4 Among the students who gradu-
ated at the University of Vermont,
Monday, June 10, 1922, were Harold
CoOty Gates, Morrisville, Bachelor
of Science in Civil Engineering;
Thelma Edmunds, Morrisville,
Bachelor of Science in Commerce and
Economics; Merle f. Smalley and
Florence May Woodland of Norris
vile, Bachelor of Philosophy; Char
lotte Julia Lang of Cambridge,
Bachelor of Arts; lin EducationaD;
Martin Wendell Ellsworth of Stowe,
Bachelor of Science in Agriculture;
Ira Mum Boardman of Stowe,
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical
Engineering; Raymond Maplesden
Warren Of Morrisville, Bachelor of
Science as Of 1921.
Merle Smalley Of Morrisville was
on the senior honor list and Martin
Ellsworth received a commission as
Second lieutenant Of infantry in the
Reserve Officers Training Corps.
A new and much larger steamer
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21

William Clifford of Danville was
recently severely injured during
thunder storm, when lightning struck
and killed one of his horses that he
was driving in a field.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21

A new and much larger steamer
viii be put in commission on Lake
Memphremagog this season to ply
between Newport and Canadian
ports on the lake.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21
VERMONT STATE NEWS

Two liquor raids in Nottingham
recently revealed large quantity of
booze, and as a result two farmers
are under bail for appearance later
in court.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21

George H. Warren of Rutland has
completed 40 years service as an
express messenger and is said to be
the oldest man in point of continuous
service now employed by the COM
pany in this part Of the state.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21

C. c. Delavan, who is in charge of
forest fire prevention in the state, re-
turned recently from Essex county,
where he has been completing his sur
vey of the state.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21

Mrs. Aida Tanguay of Newport
was attacked by bull one morning
recently and had two ribs fractured
and many bruises before she was
rescued.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21

A good man has gone to his eter-
nal home. A life of great useful
ness has closed, deeds will be his best
and most lasting monument
VERMONT STATE NEWS
Two liquor raids in Nottingham
recently revealed a large quantity of
booze, and as a result two farmers
are under bail for appearance later
| in court.
Mrs. Aida Tanguay of Newport
was attacked by bull one morning
recently and had two ribs fractured
and many bruises before she was
rescued.
c.. c. Delavan, who is in charge of
forest fire prevention in the state, re-
turned recently from Essex county,
where he has been completing his sur
vey of the state.
George H. Warren of Rutland has
completed 40 years service as an
express messenger and is said to be
the oldest man in point Of continuous
service now employed by the COM
pany in this part of the state.
The party from "Field and
Stream" which came to Vermont to
take moving pictures of bass fishing
in Lake Champlain, completed its
work at Shanty Point on Alburg Bay
recently.
The Brattleboro free tourist camp
ing site two miles south of Brattle-
b0ro was opened publicly recently
when a good sized company had
luncheon and heard an interesting
address by James P. Taylor of Bur-
lington, founder of the Greater Yer
mont Association.
The Montpelier Board of Listers
have decided to adhere to their ap-
praisal of 100000 on the new build
ing of the National Life Insurance
Company.
Secretary of State Black recently
took away the licenses to operate
automobiles of six men for violation
of the state motor vehicle laws.
Probate Court in Burlington re-
Gently made a decree of distribution.
in the estate of Frederick H. Wells,
late of Burlington. According to the
terms of this decree, st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church of Burlington will re-
ceive the sum of $4,000 and the
Home for Destitute Children on Shell
burne road will receive $4,000.
Six offenders against the state
laws paid fines aggregat-
ing 5000, including costs, before
Judge Leonard F. Wing of Rutland
eity court recently.
William E. Gay of Granville and
James E. Gray, detained by the police
If Detroit. are one and the same per-
son, Sheriff Frank H. Tracey was in
formed on June by a brother of
Gay, who has just come back from
Detroit. where he went with Mrs.
lay. He says his brother was not in
lis right mind. Gay was taken to
New York City to the home of a
sister, where he will be left until his
mind improves.
Twenty guests of ]. f. Buxton of
Springs on a recent night
lveraged rs years old each. the sum
+ their combined ages being 1,575.
The guests were all old friends and
leighbors of Mr.. Buxton.
Albert S. Hoag of Boston settled
n the st. Johnsbury municipal court
or having Canadian booze in his car
" paying $500 and costs, but lost
ms car. Two local men. each paid :
ines of $500 and costs for bootleg
ring in the sanity town.
Fatal Accidents at whitingham
Henry Bedell. As, working on the
'ig dam. fell into a cement mixer
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17

cures in more than 80 per cent OF cases,
In many institutions surgeons are faced
with cancer which cannot be operated
for because Of delay in seeking proper
aid. Delay results in death.
The treatment is divided into two
phases. That which is most desired and
of the greatest benefit is prevention, the
correction Of i'll fitting tooth plates, the
removal of tooth snags or roots, removal
of irritating substances, dead tissue cells
or foreign bodies, the repair Of lacera-
tions. tears and assures.
a change in age proportion might be
the cause Of the apparent increase ac-
cording to statistics. But the reasons
for the apparent increase are primarily a
more certain and accurate diagnosis.
secondarily because Of the fight against
malaria, typhoid fever,
small pox and other diseases Now a
large per cent Of the people who for
merly died before 80 to 40 years of age
from these diseases live to attain
the age Of 40 to so, the cancer age.
Therefore We have relatively higher per
cent of population now above 40 years
Of age than at any previous time"
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
AT THE HOSPITALS
PARKER MEMORIAL

Those admitted to Parker Memorial
Hospital yesterday were James McKin.
Paul Dreebberi, Eugene Selby, Robert
Sandewe, Louis Z. Elzea and Fred VI.
Howe. Those discharged were Arthur
Ruwe, Elva Sitter, John Mcmillan, Ruth
Meyer and Emily Ames. Miss Helen
LeMert was admitted today.
BOONE COUNTY
John NJ. Wilson of Ashland was adj.
mitted to the Boone County Hospital YES
ierday. Those discharged we're Curtis
Martin and Mrs. 5. ID. Hawkins and her
baby. W. B. Novel;, Sr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Braselton were admitted TODAY.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
THE EVENING MISSOURIAN NOVEMBER

came into favor about the sixteenth cen.
fury. Small bits of rock would be round.
ed into shape and then placed in a series
of squares to be knocked from one square
10 the next. This game was frequently
played for prize. This has come down
TO US today by playing marbles for
keeps" or by keeping all Of them
knocked out Of the ring.
The game of marbles has developed
pool and golf, the cue and club taking
the place Of the 'taw.' The psychology
of the sphere is possibly the explanation.
One delights to shoot or to push some.
thing round and smooth as it produces
a motion pleasing to the eye.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
MARBLE SEASON ON AGAIN
Boys Game Originated With the
Cayeman,

The marble season is on again. For
several days now, the small boys of the
University Elementary School have been
making rings on the ground and deposit
ing their precious agates, whites" fiints
and ''potteries" in it. The youngsters
then mark off ''iaw line" from where
they shoot and then take turn about test
ing their ability to shoot the marbles out
of the ring.
The game of marbles dates back to the
time when tie first caveman tossed
pebble at a hole in the ground some dis
lance away. The pebbles were finally
worn down TO a smooth surface until
they became spherical in shape. Then
they we're used in sings to kill birds and
other animals.
In Europe the game of marbles FIRST
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
They're Spending Too Much"


the checks the commit
tee Breeze Bug expenditures
demand from the costumng
that's only of it.
of hits twenty-five
from the
yandig
to wokm can't blame them
together with the
production $15O0and
thayeo that. No wonder BeascOs
But it's worth it if the crowd enjoys
it-.and it looks like the crowds
planning to-
Judging from the Seat Sale!
There Are Still Few Seats Left!
them hold them until
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

known to entertain grave doubts as
to the wisdom of the enacting II as IL
now stands, attempt to block Its pas
sage. the Democrats intend to force
a vote to show where the failure for
final action rested, n was stated.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
FARM BLOC To
HEAR HARDING
SUbS|DYPLAN
Ship Board Members viii Ex-
plain Scheme at Presiden-
tiaI Dinner.
BY Universal Service.

At the dinner to be given by
President Harding tomorrow night
to representatives OF the farm
bloc" in Congress, members of the
United States Shipping Board will
explain exactly what the proposed
shipping subsidy will cost in com.
parison with the $4,000 900 deficit
Of the board this year.
Commissioner Meyer Lissner, who
Is an expert on ship subsidy, today
addressed these questions to those
who are now opposed to the subsidy
plan:
would you spend $3.50 tS save
$50?
DO you believe that your gov
ernment should spend $500. 900 to
save more than $50, 900, ,00o?"
Proceeding to answer his own
questions, he says:
"That Is what the Administers
tion's subsidy plan proposes TO do.
To-day the Shipping Board Is
operating 437 ships, and losing
nearly s50,O0O.ooo a year in doing
so. This does not take into account
any reserve for depreciation. or in
terest on the Liberty bonds which
paid for those ships, or full insur-
ance. II these charges were con-
sidered, the loss would be much
higher.
"Under the plan now before Con-
sress the annual subsidy payments
to private operators for running
those same 437 ships, would amount
to $8,500,000. The total subsidy
payments for the entire present fleet
under. the American flag. Govern
mental and privately owned. for the
first year would amount only to
about S15,00o,000.
every maritime nation has used
subsidies to build up its merchant
marine. Before the war France
spent over sls,0o,000 a year; Japan,
nearly $500. 900; Great Britain over
S4,00, 900, and altogether the Ship,
ping Board estimates that in 1919
nearly S42, ,o0O. 900 was paid ou- In
direct subsidies by the principal na'
tions.
These sums were spent to oh
tain shipping services, The Admin
istration's plan will not only give
us a merchant marine, but 1t will
save to the United States its present
heavy loss"
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
To
PERMIT TARIFF
| EARLY IN JULY
ssnats Minority Against Fill
buster and Seeks Only
Free Debate.
BY !. BART CAMPBELL.
IntsrnaGianaI NeMA SeRxies.

Passage Of the .Mecumber tariff
bill by the Senate within q month or
six weeks. II the Republicans are
ready to dispose Of II that soon. ap-
pearsd today to be the policy Of the
Democratic side following q series
OF informal conferences between
Democratic leaders. ...
Once there has been ample oppor-
tunity for free and fair discussion OF
the more important provisions Of the
bill. Democratic spokesmen explain.
ed, the Democrats proposed to put
It's passage up 70 lthe Republicans.
and not to permit an indefinite De,
lay 70 be charged to q Democratic
filibuster.
The Democrats were willing to
have the Republicans assume full
responsibility for the bill. which
they charged will greatly increase
living costs and taxation. II those
Republicans opposed to the bill, or
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

seems UNLIKELY that the Pope win
condemn In America o policy Of CO.
operative democratic industrial pro-
duction which is more and moro a
necessity in the Catholic political
programs Of Europe. Even he
should condemn II In details, he is
not likely to wish to condemn II In
essentials. II happens 10 be strictly
consistent with the most orthodox
Catholic practice Of the Middle As-s,
when the guilds" OF owners and OF
workmen working together were Ct
their height: and the prospect To-Day
10 that In so far as church can pror.
erly express any views on economic
rnatters. the Rornan Catholic Church
throughout the world viii se found
leaning toward the revival OF owners
and vorkmen's guilds" In the new
modern snti-sociaiist cooperative"
form.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

out from Cath.
Ole sources In
many places, in
cluding Rome.
Coming fro m
such sources,
they were re-
0arded as au-
khoritativs. The
National Cath.
olic w elfare
Council at Wash.
lngton was sup
posed to be clos
Ing it's doors. I
now note that Its
doors on Ma ssa
chusetts avenue
are still wide
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
MAIN HIGHWAY
To BALTIMORE
|NPOOR SHAPE
Commission to Begin Probe Of
Complaints From Motorists
Whose Tires Suffered.

Complaints against the condition
of the Washington Baltimore bouie-
ward are being made by tourists
reaching the Capital from points
north.
It IL claimed that the highway
has been resurfaced with crushed
slate or granite and badly cut tires
are exhibited as evidence Of the
fact that the sharp-edged stone 10
playing havoc with motor cars.
Over the long distance phone to.
day Harry ID, Williar, jr.. assistant
chief engineer Of the Maryland
good roads commission denied that
crushed stone had been used on
the boulevard between Laurel and
Baltimore. where tourists say II
was encountered.
In rssurfacing the Washington
boulevard, he explained. only water
worn gravel has been employed and
round pebble surfaces could not
possibly cut tires as has been
charged.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
CAPITAL YACHT CLUB
WILL ERECT NEW HOME

The Capital Yacht Club has been
granted permission by the Distrfct
Commissioners to erect a new home
on Water street southwest, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. The
clubhouse will be q two-story build.
ing, erected along Colonial lines OF
architecture. and will cost more than
$4,000,
The club has thiHy.eighth active
members and thirty.five associate
members. Capt. Collingwood San
born is commodore. other officers
are: w. @. II. Harrison, vice COM
rnander; r, 8, Doyle, secretary'treas.
urer; Lyman Hewins, measurer. aud
J. Maury Dove. jr., fleet captain.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

q producer take . vacation without
some ebne trying to hang crepe on
the doorf" asks T. il. ].
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

Nasinnoya, ! understand, will make
her next picture In the East. But
size win come back to Californis;
they all DO.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

virginia Vaili has moved her
makeup boz to Universal CITY, She
signed with Carl Laemmie this week.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
BY ELLIS II, MARTIN,
Intsrnssionsi News service.

SAN F'RANCIsCo. June 2s.-The
demand that hospitals and beds for
|tubsrcular and mentally disabled vet.
erans Of the world war be provided
with the same speed which army can.
tonfnsnts were built In the crisis OF
war was made by Judge Robert B.
Marx, Of Cincinnati, national com
nander Of the Disabled America n
Veterans of the World War, infor.
mally opening the second annual con-
vention Of the organisation here yes
terday.
we cannot condemn too strongly
the delay and inefficisncy and the
red tape which has held up the NC
tual opening Of new beds and new
hospitals for more than a year and q
half after Congress appropriated SiS,-
900 900 for that purpose"
THE problem Of vocational train.
ing never was In more acute stage,
he continued. "In an effort to show
results, hundreds Of men are boing
rehabilitated on paper who arc not
reha abilitated In fact.
THE Government has so far ut.
terly failed to discharge its respOnsi-
bilities under the law to find employ
mont for disabled men declared to be
affiliated.
To-day, more than three years
after the war ended, the Government
has not yet Q working plan for plac.
ing trained disabled men into satis-
factory employment"