davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
Johnson Grange Notes

The special meeting of the. Grange.
which was held Thursday evening was
well attended in spite Of the storm. The
next regular. March 2. is Farm Bureau
and Home Economics night. Music; es-
say, The value of diet in relation to good
health: recitation, Floyd Ellsworth; talk
on Home Demonstration work, Miss Tru-
man; reading, Mrs. Muzzy; paper. Eco.
nonical way Of serving left-oyers, Mrs.
Lambert; surprise. Mrs, Matilda Sargent.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of Samuel B. Peftensin

Estate Of Samuel B. Peitengin
uhe undersigned. having been appointed By
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
OF l-amoille. commissioners. to receive.
examine. and adjust the claims and demands
o. All persons against the estate Of Samuet
=. Pettengiil, late of Grave, Oregon. deceased
and all claims exhibited in Offset thsrsto.
hereby give notice that will meet for tho,
purpose aforesaid. at the Office of Russell s.
PAGE. in the town Of Hyde Park, in said
district, en- the ieth day Of March and gtaA
dsy Of August next. from 100 o'eh
a. m. until 4 90 O'Clock p. M. on ED -,
ssia lays. and mat SIX months fro
20th day Of February. A. D.. 1922 a-s y =
tlne limited By said court for said crr BE ,.
to present their claims to us for exami
and allowance. -1 lH.-, ne
Dated At HYDE Park. Ills 2srd d. e,
February. A n. 1872.
H. c. FISK, JR. ~
D. II. SCRIBNER
3veekf.2-23-22 Comm sS7cs-t-rs.-,-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
Christy District

E. Fl. Sweet was recent business Wis
itor 10 Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs P. v hitirg were recent
visitors on the hill.
Harold wilkinson has begun on work
special tor E. +, Sweet,
L R. Andruslaud family have moved
from Hardwick to Johnson.
MIR. and Mrs Andrus are staying with
her parents while their house is being
prepared for occupation.
When buving seed corn be sure to get
some that will ripenin this climate. Corn
is better than fodder Tor making milk.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
JOHNSON

Mrs. Sarah Clarey is seriously i'll.
The condition Of Miss Anna Odl.es does
not improve.
Miss Evelyn Hill is visiting relativ in
Jacksonville.
States Atty Tracy was in Hyde Park
Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Salecby returned
from Boston the first of the week.
F.E. Campbell from Morrisville wa; a
business visitor in town Saturday.
The Grange sugar cia was postponed
from Saturday night until later date.
Mrs. D. C. Page and three children re-
turned home Saturday night from Morris.
vile.
Mrs Jane Davis has rented rooms at
E E. Holmes and moved into them Sat-
urday.
A hearing was held at Hyde Park Mon
day in the case of the Mrs. Ellen Brown
Estate.
The annual Prize Speaking contest will
be held Saturday evening, March 4, at the
Town Hall.
Harold Gonya has moved from Mrs.
Emma Holmes house to the Arthur West
house on Gulf street.
Mrs. Walter Titus, who passed few
days here with her sister, Mrs. H. A. Bar
rows, returned to Morrisville Saturday.
Rev. James L. Barton of Newton High
lands, Mass, was called here Monday by
the death of his sister. Miss Ida Barton.
Miss Crane, the trained nurse who was
caring for Miss Ida Barton, was called
home Saturday on account of the illness Of
her brother.
Mrs. Emma Hill, who has passed sever
al weeks with her brother, G. S. Burleson
and family, went Tuesday TO Watervile
to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Demeritt have re-
ceived word of the birth of daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Demerritt in Sc
aCIie, washington.
IS. J. Davis, Rev. Geo. Young, Mrs.
Frank Whiting. Miss Grace Hodgkins, and
Grin Foster we're in Hyde Park Monday
in connection with the hearing of the Mrs
Ellen Brown Estate.
Miss Ida Barton quietly passed away at
her home Sunday afternoon, after an i'll
ness of several months. The funeral was
held at the Methodist church Tuesday
afternoon at 200 o'clock.
Rev. G. E. Robbins from Burlington
preached Sunday at the morning service !!
in the Methodist church, and also gave
lecture on the Life of Christ taking the
PARALLELS for his subject at the Union ser.
vice in the evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
Education in ToXn

Bplding blocks have helped many.
a boy find his chosen vocation. "A set
Of building blocks is claimed to hsvt.
been the Inspiration Of one OF cur.
biggest engineers today finding him
seff All sorts Of mechanical toys-
not necessarily the expensive Kind anlsi
preferably a product that your boz
hirsek can invent will help woDderS
fully in training bin to iind his natural
Inciinstions
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
CAMBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL

There will be a box social and
dance at the assembly hall on FRI
day of this week All ladies are
asked to bring box lunches which will
be auctioned off. The High School
orchestra, supplemented by Autney
Stratton, will furnish music. The
proceeds will go toward defraying
the expenses of the lecture course.
The grades are planning to give
cantata and the High School a play
during the spring term.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
ESTATE OF MARY cADY MORGAN
STATE OF VERMONT. District of LamOiIls.

STATE OF VERMONT. District Of Lsmoills.
The Honorable Probate Court for the dis
triet aforesaid;
To the heirs and all persons Interested
in the estate Of Mary Cady Morgan. late Of
Johnsons in said district. deceased.
GREETING.
WHEREAS. application hath been made
10 this court In writing. ~ the executor.
praying for license and authority 20 sell All
Of real estate Of e. q deceased 70 Wit Dwell
ling house and Do in Johna0n viliage. rerts-
senting b said cart that il would - be1e-
fcial 20 the heirs and at persons interested
in the estate Of said decreased. 20 sen said
real estate and conrert the ssue into money
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
Mann chattanooaa.

That city was originally known as
Ross Landing, the name being
changed to Chattanooga in 1854. The
name is Tsatanu-gi In the Cherokee
Indian language and its meaning Is
unknown. according to the Bureau Of
American Ethnology in their Hand
book Of American 1ndisna"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
A Literary Digest.

Last night I got several magazines
and dish Of nuts and ate them" said
IN EmpOria college girl; and the Co
sstte dubs this sort Of thing a literary
digest-Cspper's Weekly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01

Restoring "Dead" Tennis Balls.
Dead" tennis balls are restored 10
life By a hand pump which punctures
the sphere. els II with air and seals
the hole as Il is withdrawn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
M.aI,h vanlsh.. h smol..

Every year $4,000 forest fires, in
v0lving some 12,5o0.0Oo acres of tim
berlsnd, cost us $20,O00,0O0. Greater
vigilance would save much Of this ap-
palling waste.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
: BAND
WANTS To GET
To LOUISIANA
Appeal Is Launched for Fund
to Help Musicians Get
to Convention.

Here's Washington's chance to
proclaim its fame through military
trumpets. And also to prove itself
solidly back Of the boys who left
the District in IT and 18 to
smash the Hindenberg line and the
C-boat blockade-and helped do it.
The hosts of the American Legion
will gather in national convention at
New Orleans on October 16. The
local delegation is a big one. In
order to, be the big noise in fact as
well as in figure, the veterans want
to take along the George Washing.
ton Post Band. Whether they will
or not is up to dwellers in the
Capital.
The Franklin National Bank has
volunteered to receive contributions
fund for the bandsmen's travel.
ng expenses.
Down in N Yawlyens, the legion
Ias planned all sorts of high links
offset the more serious work cf
| policy formulation and elections
Among the best features Of the
entertainment program will be q
)and contest. The boys from New
York, Chicago, st. Louis and points
West, South, East and North will be
here to blow themselves and their
own. The George Washington Post
}and fears no adversaries in the bat.
lie Of brass and reed. All 1t wants
a chance to get on the scene and
It results speak for themselves
Ience the appeal to merchants and
tizens for transportation funds.
loney orders, checks, cash, all are
Iually acceptable.
The first prize in the contest is
1000, and that means a lot to the
Indsmen and the local legion mem
RS.
Just in passing, II might be well
remind readers that our city did
lore in proportion to its size than
ny other community when the call
or volunteers went out in 1917. It's
matter Of appreciation for what's 6
cen done for the town.
Contributions should be made out
the George Washington Post
Legion Band Fund
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
FINDS PARADISE
Of HUGE FRESH
WATER TROUT
Waldo E. Chapman Takes 80
From I to 2 1-2 Pounds,
at Sandgates, Md.

Waldo E. Chapman, who. when
he Is not fishing is secretary OF
the District Rent Commission, has
discovered a Paradise for Isaak
Waltons Of the Capital. he said
today.
Mr.. Chapman refers to Sandgate,
ND, seven or eight miles due east
or Mechanicsville. He SAYS he
caught thirty fresh-water trout
there yesterday. their weights run.
ming from between one to two and
one-haf pounds.
Aside from a ride through a
miniature Sahara, the place is ideal.
according to its Columbus. Sand.
gates, he says. is recognized by
the Baltimore boat which stops
and toots in the middle Of the
night If anything is to be delivered.
The toot is about the only noise
in the whole twenty-four hours
according to Mr.. Chapman. aside
from the faint means Of fish
which. through congested condi,
tions, are rapidly assuming the
aspect of sardines.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
band CONCERTS

BY the u 8. Soldifs' Home Band,
at the bandsta nd. tonight. begin
ming at $50 o'clock. John s. NJ.
Zimmerman. bandmaSter;
Overture; The Siege OF
Idyl' %Tns GLOW Worm" IRE:
Grand selection. La Boheme
Fox fS sros popular. stumbling. '
Waltz. Mia Bella" Gsquestedj,
Bendix
BY the U. s. Navy Band, at Mont
rose Park. Georgetown. beginning
st 7:3O p. m. Charles Benter'
March. THE Guiding Star"
Overture. "Zampa" ........ Herold
Spanish suite. "A Sevillian
Festival ............ .Tavan
a. Bolero.
b. Jota.
C. Sevillanas.
d. March OF the Toreadores.
Grand scenes from the opera
fanstique:. Les Contes de
Romanna nSn1man idor.,ion,;; 'ItaemSaGh Rarn%.Ei
Excerpts from the musical
comedy Mary. y"......... HiTsch
Valse de concert, Mighty LAX
rose ......,........ NeNln
Fox trot. Nobody Lied" Weber
Navy march. Anchors Aweigh."
Zimmerman
The Star-Spangled Banner"
NOTE-This Is the final concert of
the season.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
FLEET WILL De
B0MbARDED BY
AIR TORPEDOES
SeapIanes Will Attack Ships
in Maneuvers This Week
OFF Virginia Capes.
BY JOHN G0LDSTROM.
Universal Service.

The Atlantic fleet will be bonn.
barded with great toTpedoes dropped
from seaplanes off the Virginia Capes
Wednesday.
Announcement Of the first torpedo
plane maneuvers ever held by the
American navy was made yesterday
from the office of Admiral w. A.
MOffett, chief of the naval bureau OF
aeronautics.
Eighteen planes will be used in the
attack. The statement says:
"A full scale experiment in air
plane torpedo attack will be staged
off the Virginia Capes during the
coming week, when squadrons OF
torpedo planes will launch torpcdoes
against battleships of the Atlantic
fleet.
The torpedo plane attack upon
the battleships Is the first practice
of the kind to be held, and consider
able interest Is attached to the re-
suits expected to develop.
1T Is not expected that the torpedo
attack will represent the highest
development OF this new and praC'
tically untried method OF naval and
aerial tactics. but It is known that
he torpedo plane, having arrived al
a stage of development which can
no longer be termed experimental, Is
ready for more advanced tests TO III
1t for the place which 1t is destined
20 take in naval development.
The torpedo plane practice is
scheduled to take place Wednesday
next, due east Of Cape Henry Light
when the battleships which will act
as targets for the planes will steam
n formation on a course unknown
% the pilots of the torpedo plane
"The planes will leave their base
n Hampton Roads with torpedoes
Ilung in readiness and will proceed
o the presumed locality Of the fleet
where the attack will be made,
Scouting planes from the Aircraft
Scouting Fleet will participate in the
nanouvprs. as will also dcstroyers
These latter will also aid in the
search for and recovery of torpedoos
,fter their launching
"If conditions are unfaVorable on
he day set for the practice, it will
be held on the first favorable day
following. Arrangements have been
made for complete Photographic
record by motion pictures and still
cameras of the attack in order that
studies may he made of the pro
cedure OH which future plans may be
based.
THE torpedo plane sQuadrous will
Oe under the command Of Lieut.
Com. II. L. Bartlett, who has beer
Identified with torpedo plane work
n the navy since this important de
velopment was first begun.
Eighteen planes will comprise thu
attacking squadrons of aircraft"
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
CON MEN REAP
HARVEST HERE
'B0OTLEGG|NC'
Some of Richest Residents OF
City Tricked-ReaI Booze
Dealers Join Chase.

Gentlemen bootleggers," who are
in reality suave confidence men, are
appreciably reducing the incomes OF
Washington's wealthy, and are be-
ing sought by both the police and
prohibition agents, II was learned
today.
The belief at dry headquarters is
that the gentlemen bootleggers are
.ntensively organized in the District
and effectively prey upon tired bus'-
ness men who aren't too tired to
listen to the siren song OF Signor
Barleycorn.
with these fellows working
here" said one victim today, you
never can tell whether or rot a
bootlegger is honest. There ought
o be a law against it."
The modus operandi Of the gen
tlemen bootleggers" is an open hook
to dry agents and to the police, as
il is believed q number have moved
here from Richmond and Norfolk.
where their activities were termi-
mated by an outpour Of wrathy
publicity.
The gentleman bootlegger obtains
the ear Of his victim and unfolds
tale Of Good Stuff" smuggled
into the United States from abroad
by intrepid international rum run.
ners. When the thirsty person falls
under the spell, or Spiel" of The
tempter, he is induced to mako out
check. in the nature of a good
faith guarantee. And that's the
last he hears, or is supposed to hear
of the Good Stuff" and the sales
man.
The business done by gentle
is said to run into five figures, and
the names involved include a good
ly number of the capitals most
prominent figures.
Complaints received by G.. j.
Simons, director OF the Washing
ton dry" division. and by Prohibi.
ton Commissioner Haynes are
being kept in strict confidence be-
cause of the standing Of the vic
time.
Reports received by dry officials
indicate that genuine bootleggers
may cooperate in stamping out
the work of the Silk Hat Squad.
I'VE are trying to make an hon.
est living" one of these reports
read" and these takers and thieves
are hurting our business. Best
wishes for a hot and heavy CAM
paign. We are with you"
The full extent of the confidence
mems undertakings in the Dis
trict may never be fully, deter.
mined, as manv who " -
fooled are reluctant to make Q
confession Of theIr sorry L..,.. Sd. d.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
.W0UNDED, Z
SERIOUSLY, IN
STRIKE ER|OT|NG
BY international News Service.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 25.-
Eight men were under arrest here
today following a pistol battl" Sun
day between Texas and Pacific rail
road guards and strike sympathizers
in Gretna, suburb of New Orleans.
Four men were shot, two critically
and two others severely injured. The
men arrested are being heidi for VIC.
lation of the Federal Injunction.
Two of the injured men, j. p.
Wallace, thirty-twO years old, and
]. c. Kersey, twcnty.nine, We're rail.
way guards. Both are in hospital.
Charles \. Huber, a carpenter, shot
in both legs, and Beauregard Miller,
twenty. switChman and
proprietor Of cafe in Grena, shot
in the right thigh, have been ar.
rested in connection with the shoot.
ing as were also six others. Four of
these are said to be deputy city
marshals of Gretna and all former
employees of the Texas and Pacific.
The shooting took place in front of
Miller's cafe where the Texas and
Pacific tracks are located,
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
Bales Of Drugs.
An Essential Industry

The World War opened the
eyes of the United States to
the magnitude and Importance
of the manufacture of ice. The
Government recognized it as
an essential industry-put it in
the preferred class. Every
plant owner in the country CO.
operated with the Government.
Many cantonments built their
own refrigerating plants and
through Ice Uncle Sam was
able to feed his soldiers on the
freshest and best of foods.
The Amsricon Ice Company has S
plants IN Washington, Vovking uintsr
and summer. They are essential to
ne health and comfort of Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
WAR
UNIONS PERIL,
DAVIS WARNS
JurisdictionaI Dispute Should
Be Checked, Secretary Says
at Pressmen's Home.
by International News Service.

PRESSMEN' 8 HOME, Tenn, Sept.
25.-The jurisdictional dispute Is the
bane Of unionism in America today,
and unless checked 1t may bring or.
ganized labor to the point of destroy.
ing itself, Secretary of Labor James
]. Davis declared in an address here
today.
The spectacle Of the working man
striking against his brother, resort
ing to the doctrine of force to settle
dispute with his fellow.worker is
not edifying," Secretary Davis said
These internal clashes give oppor.
tunity to the enemies of the working
man and prejudice the whole country
against labor organizations. They
are labor's height of folly, and unless
checked they may bring organized
labor to the point Of destroying itself.
United organized labor has al.
ways been dedicated to the cause OF
aw and order. Despite the efforts OF
its leaders, however, violence occa
sionally breaks forth. We have had
90 much violence In our Industrial
life, too much strife and too much
bloodshed. Labor must ever be or
the alart to prevent these unlawful
outbreaks which disgrace our whole
civilization.
II know that often the unscrupu
lous employer, facing trouble with
his workmen, has resort to the com
many guard, the so-called private de
'ective, the hired plug-ugly, who's.
whole purpose in life Is the stirrine
up OF hatred and violence. When
| ever men clash in industrial strife
here Is always present the agitator
he ultra-red radical, whose purpos,
= destroy society. They menace tn,
whole system of our labor organiza
ions and trade unionism, and fol
Is own preservation must take step,
o eliminate them"
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

are very bitter personally in the mat.
ter, and your attitude of sending
copy of letters you write me to the
newspapers is. Of itself, indicative Of
the fact that too much publicity and
notoriety on the part of your society
is sought, and l just want to be
frank with you and say in the begin.
ming. that what ! am after is facts
and not persecution"
Will Confer With Prosecutor.
DR.. budding declared today that he
expects little, If any, action on the
part of the governor or the prison
board, and he, therefore, took up the
matter with the prosecuting attorney
of GooChland county, where the
State farm Is located.
A conference with the attorney has
been asked, at which time DIR. Dud
ding will submit the evidence he has
with the request that it be laid be
fore the Goochland county grand
jury for investigation.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
NLL SYNTHETIC LIQUOR
POISON, SAYS HAlNES

All synthetic booze contains dan.
yerous poisons, the Prohibition Blu.
eau announced today.
Restrictions thrown about the sale
Of pure grain alcohol have become
20 effective that 1t is no longer pos.
sible for bootleggers to obtain It,
L was said.
In the place OF the pure product
the bootleggers are obtaining grain
alcohol that has been mixed with
poisons to make It unfit for human
consumption. Much Of II contains
deadly wood alcohol, 1t was said.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sales OF carcass beef in Washington d.
c. for week ending Saturday, September
23, 1922 on shipments sold out, ranged
from $50 cents to 1900 cents per pound
and aNeraged l3.A2 cents per pound.-Ad.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
MISCONDUCT CHARGED
IN SUIT AGAINST WIFE

Alleging misconduct and naming
a correspondent, William II. Ander.
son today filed suit in the District
Supreme Court against Marie Hilda
Anderson for absolute divorce.
The couple was married in vii.
mington, Del, December IS, 1918,
and have no children.
Attorney Walter c. Balderston an.
pears for the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
PRINCE HABIB COMING
AS HEDJAZ ENVOY HERE

GENEVA, Sept. 25-Prince Habib
Loftallah, who is here as observer
at the League Of Nations for the
\rab nations, soon will be appointed
diplomatic representative to Wash
ington for King Hussein of the
Hediaz.
There are three brothers Loft.
allah, all mlllionaires. They live in
\ palace at Cairo. One is serving
King Feisal of the Irak region of
Mesopotamia, another is working for
he Independence of Syria, and the
bird, Habib, is a diplomat. All
'peak several languages.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
Brann Goes to College.

Harrison Allen Brann, graduate
from Central High School in last
years class, has left for Colgate
Theological Seminary, Hamilton, n.
Y. to which institution he won a
scholarship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-20

AUTO ACCESSORY SALESMAN wanted
for high grade spark plug ~ Ions -es-
tabished reputation. Ne" prices meet
connection. allow dealer long margin Of
profit and sell to consumer at 90, "a ana
30 cents. Preparing To Launch big du-
Ncri.sing campaign. Want men on -
pcr cent commission basis who have
established territories. State expert
rnce references. limo carried and coun-
Ties in States now covered. The Reflex
Ignition Company, Cleveland, OHIO.
WHEN you want what you wait ana want
II Immediately, read the Dispatch Want
Ada.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-20
Thousands Read This Page Daily
Somebody Out of These Thousands
Will Buy What You Have to Sell

Thousands of people read The Dispatch Papers
CLASSIFIED Section every day They don't just
skim through it; they read it thoroughly and re-
hgiously They know full we'll that it abounds
with opportunities each and every day, and hence
they refuse to miss their chance Of picking up a
bargain, whether it be used cars, old furniture,
office equipment, homes etc. You can have an
air Of confidence after placing Dispatch CLASH
ned ad that you will get certain and immediate
results.
You can sell anything through the want ads if
you pick the right paper The Dispatch is the
paper to place yDur wants before the public.
Dispatch classified rates very economical
For small amount of money you can place your
wants before thousands. Remember The Dis
patch Papers receive want ads over the phone for
your convenience You will find The Dispatch
classified rates at the top of the first column on
this page Note the Zig reduction for 5 and
1-times ads
PANINOT Dill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-20
THE REASON


That some automobile
eStabli S h m ents can
draw much patronage
while others are wond-
ering how they do it is
because the first ones
policies are built on
character. Any en-
ploye of this concern
who is even suspicioned
of misrepresentation is
automatically dismiss
ed. We protect our
good name by straight
forward dealing, and
for this reason alone
we are selling more
cars than any dealer in
Richmond, with the eX-
ception of one make of
car.
See us for used cars
Of all kinds.
Anderton Automobile
Company, Inc,
1887 West Broad Street.
Boull 638.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-20
Phone Your Wants
To Randolph l
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms Without Board

1EEY ESIh 81. y. 3I7-3lo-Attract!y.y
furnished rooms; electric lights al
eohVehiences: with private family. Con.
trally located