davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22

Il didn't vote for woman
suffrage. he said Il was opposed
TO II. But women have shown that
they grasp the fundamentals OF gov.
eminent Those that come In my
office on matters OF tax or bond
issues display 100 per cent more
intelligence than men. and they
have learned Il all in four years
II Il came TO vote again. I would
favor the women am now a
suffraget"
Referring to children. the mayor
said:
Children don't take to the streets
naturally. any moro than pup dogs
do. As long as things are pleasant
children will be glad to stick TO the
home. but children are the most
sensitive creatures I'm the world.
Just as parents are the most fool.
ish.
Some parents object TO giving
the boys agates for fear they will
play for keeps say let them play
for keeps and they will learn early
that there is nothing in gambling
Fifty per cent OF Juvenile de-
linquency eases are directly trace
able TO drink. as are so per cent Of
divorces. Usually you'll find the
father TO blame for trouble in the
family"
Others who spoke included Dr.
Ella c. Stone. chairman Of the
child welfare department: DIR. w.
| G. Lippincott. OF the city child wei
fare department. Or. Sarah r. Ken.
dali. former moving picture censor
G. Wright Arnold. champion OF
mothers pensions. c. X. Roe, for.
mer superintendent Of the state re.
formatory. and Rev. sydney
Strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
OIL OUTLOOK IN
STATE NOT GOOD
University Geologist Finds
Hob Formation Most
Likely Field
MAKES FULL REPORT

Prospects for any consider.
able crop Of Goat OH John.
nlss" In the state Of Washington,
outside OF the Olympic PENN.
suis. are slender. In the esslma.
nation OF Or. Charles e.. Weav.
er, assistant professor Of aeoi
osy.
Or. Weaver has made q care
ful study Of this question,
which has perennially sgitated
one portion or another OF the
state. and the results are
shortly 20 be printed In the
Transactions Of the American
Institute % Mining Enqineers
under the title: The Possible
Occurrence Of on and Gas
Fields In Washington"
From the geological conditions
known TO exist IN the Cascade
mountains and In Eastern wash
ington tho chances for the occur
renee Of petroleum deposits in com
merclal quantities are very hnfa
vorable. he writes. adding that
conditions are thought TO be unfa
vorable in the Puget Sound Basin
In the latter region the forma
tons have either been formed un
der conditions which would not nj
low organic material to accumulate
as n source OF petroleum. or over
lying strata have been 30 exten
sively eroded that even tho oil de
posits may have existed once. theJ
must long since have been dc
stroyed
Neither hope nor encouragement
Is held out for prospectors n
Thurston. western Lewis. Cowlitz
Pacific and southern Chehalii
counties
Or. Weaver says no seepages OF
direct indications Of the presence
OF petroleum are known 10 occur.
There are no facts which would
prohibit its occurrence and none tc
suggest It's presence
The only definite Indications o
the presence OF petroleum within
the state occur on tho western aide
Of the Olympic peninsula in the
Hob formation" he says AT sew
eral places seepages OF oil and en-
anations OF gas are known TO oc
cur"
Whether this oil il present n
commercial quantities. Or Weaver
says can only be determined By
drilling where the structural con
dltions permit OF It's occurrence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
MAYOR GILL ANNOUNCES He
HAS BECOME A" SUFFRAGET'

II fall 10 see why II lsnt Just
as easy for a woman TO fall In
love with a man who has sense
enough 20 come In out Of the
rain" sald Or. Ira c. Brown.
head OF the Seattle school
health department. addressing
meeting OF the child welfare
department Of the Seattle Fed
Grafton Of Women's clubs. at
the Commercial Club Thursday
nigh.
"only 80 - per cent OF chill
oren are born normal" he said.
(which means that sc 2-3 per
cent OF them have some stigma
OF ocgeneraey. That 10 ~ha,
we may expect wh.n we allow
people TO marry just because
they are In love. I do not be
lleve sey should marry IN
less there ls some sort Of at
tachment."
Mayor gin. In n talk. announce
hat he Ia q suffraget. He also sal
he father II usually to blame 10
rouhle in the family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22

no skin eruptions The skin will
become wonderfully clear. The
complexion will be perfect. angelic
Stuart's Calcium Waters remove
tho impurities from the blood
They do It quickly. completely
They are the most powerful blood
cleanscrs ever known. They are
harmless Don't expect face
creams 10 do this big work.
Go TO the drug store today and
get box OF Stuarts Calcium Waf.
ers. so cents. but are really worth
many dollars to YOU n your face Is
marred by ugly pimples. blotches.
blackheads. muddiness or spots.
etc. Convince Yourself by actual
test that Stuart's Calcium Waters
are tho most effective blood aud
skin purifiers In the world II YOU
wish to try them first. mail coupon
below for free trial package.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
MRS M'AD00 SAYS
she DIDN'T DO IT

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22.-Tho
she admitted she wished she might
have had 4 part In 1t. Mrs. VIM. G.
McAdoo. President Wilson's daugh
ter. today denied she had played
any Cupid role in her fathers TO
nance with Mrs. Gait.
SO Miss Margaret Wilson stands
az responsible for bringing together
the president and his flancee.
I'VE arc alb tremendously happy
over tho coming wedding. and
know the country IS. too" Mrs. Me
AdoO said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22

California
The navy department In sending
every year about score OF young
naval officers TO study electrical
engineering under Prof Sliehter.
IN order that wc may have n sui
flcient number 81 expert electrical
engineers TO handle the California
and her future sister ships
Prof slichior. one OF the fore.
most electrical engineering au-
ihorltics In America. believes en-.
Enthusiastically that the electric bat.
,leahip IN to be the champion war
craft OF the future.
And though the United States
has no great secret In the cleo.
tricAi construction Of the California.
stlil. because electrical engineering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
AFTER 81 YEARS. IT'S
TOO MUCH TO SEE
BALDKEADS

OAKLAND. Oct. 22.-AAfter pre-
tending not TO notice her Husbands
bald head thru 81 years of married
life. Mrs Mary +. Allen foulnd that
she could endure the strahin no
longer and she laughed at iet in the
presence of strangers one i,pight at
dinner. SO NJ. f. Allen today filed
suit for divorce against her,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22

WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY.
oct. ?i.-~CompaFatlyely few Amer.
lean people know that George
Washington was OF Scandinavian
descent" declared Or. John o. Hall.
new head Of tho department OF
social science. in an address here
In 1914 Scandinavian society
was organized tn New York. and IN
Use George Washington attended
one OF the meetings.
While at the meeting he told the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
PimpIes in an
Evening Gown
Stop Embarrassment, from pimples
Beauty Your Skin Quickly with
Stuart's Calcium Waters. Trial
Package Mailed Free

skln.tlssue II made from the
blood. and as Il IL a tendency ~
nature 20 throw or good share ~
Impurities through the skin nat
urally impurities gather on the sur
face IN the form OF pimpleh
biotches. biackheads and other
oruptiona Naturally. II there are
no impurities IN the blood. none
will appear in the akin. Thcre'll DO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
OPEN N0STRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When
Head and Nose arc
Stuffed Up

.f.s.H ''S.s.~.-'s'' 90 .+.<s, z. S.-ss u.
Count flfty' Your cold In head
or catarrh disappears Your clog.
god nostrils viii open. the air pas
sages OF your head will clear and
you can breathe freely. No NOR.
snufflins. hawking. mucous die.
charge, dryness or headache: no
struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
a little OF this fragrant antiseptlc
cream In your nostrils. II pene-
trates through every air passage OF
the head. soothing and healing the
swollen or inflamed mucous mem.
brane. giving you instant relief
Head colds and catarrh yield like
magic. Don't stay stuffed.up and
miserable Relief is sure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
GEORGE WASHINGTON WAS
SCANDINAVIAN, He SAYS

society how pleasing II was 20 be
among the people % his forefathers'
blood. as he was n desoeDdan, from
the family OF wAss. who emigrAted
from Denmark in the year 100.
Later the family moved TO Dur.
ham. England. Here they built
small town. wass. n.ga.tun--hence
tho name Washington.
In January. i7s3. George Wash.
ington was elected honorary mem
bcr OF the society on account OF his
Morse ancestry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22

CROToN-ONHUDsoN. N. Y.
Oct 22-"I didn't mean to shoot
him. | didn't want to kill him.
wanted only to scare him" sobbed
little Eva Tice. the 13.year-old
murdcress OF her father. as she sat
In tho parlor OF Sheriff Decker's
home here after being freed by a
Jury OF the crime. a Father was
choking mother" sho said Il got
the pistol and then II went Oft |
must now go to work and help TO
Keep my little brothers and sisters"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22

Of the kind required In her con
sirnction has been 30 highly de.
yeloped In this country. and be.
cause no other nation has even as
yet planned an electric battleship.
IL ~ believed among experts that
We have the start OF the rest OF the
world in a great new naval eyoiu-
ton
Experience shows" said Prof
slichter. that the combination OF
turbine electric generators and mo
tors used In the California weighs
about one third as much as the
usual combination 10 provide the
same power Moreover. Il IL more
efficient. and requires probably 10
per cent less coal for n given sery.
ice"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
WAIF ADOPTED
BY HELEN COULD

NEW YORK. Oct. 30 John Doe.
alias Austin McCleary." used to be
his name He was Just n waif left
TO the mercios OF a bi getty
thrown away on the steps OF st.
Patrck's cathedral year ago.
Today he is the adopted son OF
Finley ]. Shepherd and hls wife.
tho former helen Gould, and heir 10
untold millions.
II was n pair OF twinkling blue
GEES and n,sss OF curly light hair
and t6e smile OF nm angel that at
tracted Mira Shepherd and deter
mined her 10 take him as her son.
after she found him in st. Christie
phor's home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
0Vrose.~oov d Vrpes.~ooo

NEW YORK. Oct with the
laying Of the keel OF the California.
tho worlds mlghtisst fighting ship
the United States has got IN. jump
on all other nations Ia the bis race
for naval supremacy
II ia another milestone IN the
progress 81 naval construction.
said Prof Walter !. slichier Of
Columbia university
lie in the man who viii man the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22

A New York girl. rs. says she
has TO 80 TO six cabarets night o.
lose her social standing; from which
her social standing may be judged
accurately
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-05

In business all things come to the man
who does not wait
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-05
Congressman Greene Here

Congressman Frank L. Greene was the
attraction at the last get-together meet
ing of the Cong'l Brotherhood, held at
the church parlors last evening. About
fifty were present, including the members
of the Senior class of Peoples Academy,
who were there in a body as guests of
the Brotherhood. The early part of the
evening was spentin a social way. sing
ing by number of the young men being
an enjoyable feature. This was followed
by refreshments of sandwiches. dough-
nuts and coffee.
As was expected by all who know
Congressman Greene, his informal talk
on the inside workings of the wheels of
government at Washington, was not only
intensely interesting and instructive, but
entertaining as well. Following the talk,
Congressman Greene was interrogated
by several who were anxious to learn
more of the subject which had been so
ably presented. Mr.. Greene was intro
duced by Supt. c. d. Howe, and follow
ing the talk both Mr.. Howe and Rev. w.
K. Baker extended thanks to the speaker
ip behalf of the company.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-05
Has Notable Band Record

Although not considering the matter
OF much Importance Mr.. Gle admitted
to a representative of this paper yester
day that he had been identified with
musical organizations in Morrisville
about fifty years and still enjoys playing
in the Morrisvlle band on certain occa-
sions. Mr.. Gle first played with a Stowe
orchestra over so years ago and on their
trip last Thursday the party passed the
old Tavern at Jonesville, where Eli played
at Ball given in February fifty years
ago. Mr.. Gle played a clarinet for many
ySars, being Unidentified with orchestras
conducted by w. l. Paul and Geo. Fl. FL
more a number of years ago.
Mr.. Gle remembers we'll the organiza-
tion of the first band in Morrisville. He
was one OF the musicians who helped to
keep the band together a good number
of years and is the only survivor of
the original members OF the band. The
organizat tion was made 40 years ago
under the leadership of the late Prof w.
F. Whipple. This was known as the
Morrisville Silver Cornet Band and the
members included the following:-Prof.
Whipple and E. B. Gile, E fiat cornets;
Josiah George and Charles Burke, b fiat
cornets; Amasa and Hollis Gates, alto;
Abial Spaulding, tenor; Cortez J. Slay-
ton, B fat bass; Sam Towne and Sidney
Rutherford, drummers. This organiza.
tion furnished music for most every occa.
sion of importance in those days and
was one of the big attractions in the
several towns on the occasions celebrat
ing the advent of the railroad. Even the
younger generation can remember many
of the men mentioned above, who were
in those days in Morrisvlle
institutions and will recognize in them
the public spirited citizens of their day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-05
AFTER FIFTY YEARS
A WellkaOwn MorrisviIIe Couple Quietly
Observe Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary.

Last week Thursday, April 20, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli B. Gle, well-known and highly
esteemed Morrisville residents arrived at
the fiftieth milestone of their married life
and observed the event quietly by taking
| an auto trip to Richmond with W..
S. Durgin and L. S Gle, where they were
guests of Mrs. Alfred Pierce. formerly
Miss Minnie White of the west part Of
town.
On the Goth day of April 1865, Eli B.
Gile and Miss Celeste Gates, both of
Morristown, were united in marriage by
Elder Williams at the home OF Deacon
Dwnell in Morrisville, and with the ex-
ception of four years spent in the West,
have always resided in town. They have
lived all their married life upon the same
farm in the west part of town, until
three years ago, when they moved to
Morrisville, This spacious and hospit-
able old farm house and the little cot
tage nearby, where the Giles have lived
for the past few years after disposing of
their farm, is we'll known to Morrisville
people and those who have been fortu-
nate enough to have been entertained by
"Uncle"" Eli and Mrs Gle, will long
remember these pleasant occasions.
Mrs. Gle was daughter of Irvine
and Hancy Pike Gates and was born in
the west part of Morristown April 7,
1913, and on December IL, 1S41, a
son Eli B., was born in that section of
town to Stephen and Lydia Straw Gile.
being one of FIVE sons and four daugh-
ters. The Gle family came from New
Hampshire in the early part of the last !
century and settled on West Hill
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-05


WANTEp.-Pantlng
C. H. SMALL, Morrisville.
.WANTEp.-Girl to learn sewing.
J. L. GooDKiN, Tailor, Morrisvie.
For SALE.--Early cut Timothy Hay, at barn.
w. c. DAVIS, Hyde Park.
WANTED.-2o Head of Young Cattle to pas
ture. JOHN MALoNEY, Hyde Park.
NoTIcE-Plenty Of Bedding can be secured
now at the Last Block Factory on Waban Ave,
Morrisve.
WANTED l. Calves, Cheap Cows and Bulls,
also Good Farms for sale. Telephone t24-3I)
JOHN MINER, Hyde Park.
WANTED.-Boy "a to I6 years of age who can
handle team, for farm work. Call or write RID.
No. 2. W. F. SINCLAIR, Johnson.
For SALE Place of the late Alex st. Louis,
consisting of house, barn and five acres of land.
Inquire Of w. C.. WARD Ad mr., Morrisville
CREAM SEPARAToR.-Having Sold my cows,
l have no use for a bran new Empire Separator,
capacity $50 lbs; cost $3.50 will sell for s62.so
FRANK STRONG Hyde Park.
YOUR OPPoRTUNITY.-To buy of the Wood
ward Estate 2o-acre tract Of highly productive
meadow land and barn I-2 mile from the village of
Morrsville. For terms address
II. G. WOODWARD,
5o3 North 10th ST. St, Joseph, Mo.
For SALE.-Seed Potatoes and Corn. Green
Mountain Potatoes that have been raised from the
most productive hills for many years. Prolific,
smooth and uniform in size. Price right. North
ern Corn that has very rarely failed to ripen in
more than fifty years.
MARTIN WHEELocK, Morrisville, R. D.. 2.
For SALE.-Blacksmith and Repair shop, six
horse paner hand w. turning
lathe, blacksmith tools. Good tenement over
head, seven rooms; good barn. One canopy top
surry, pair driving harness, one work harness, two
single harness, one buggy wagon, one-horse lum'
Der wagon, tannug MILL machine for dropping
fertilizer. JOSEPH Foss, North Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-05
Ninety-two Years Young

Mrs. Alma wilkins Shaw, who lives
with her daughter, Mrs. Levi S. Giie, al
though having celebrated her 92nd birth
day last March, is enjoying excellent
health. Mrs. Shaw retains her mental
faculties to a remarkable degree and is
much better posted on current events
than the average person twenty years
younger. Mrs. Shaw rises in the morning
with the family, even though she may
have remained up until late the previous
evening reading some story or article of
special interest. She kept close watch of
the progress made in the construction of
the Panama Canal and lives to realize
her oft expressed desire to see the gigan-
tic undertaking completed. Mrs. Shaw
has remarkably accurate memory and
has fund of interesting facts and anec-
dotes concerning the early history of
Stowe and MorristowD, being native of
the former plac. Mrs. Shaw is a sister
of Austin wilkins of Morrisville and Mrs.
Jane Doubleday of Stowe, these being
the only survivors of a family of eleven
children.
A. L. Huntley has been called to Wa
terbury by the death of his sister, Miss
Stella Huntley. Deceased was 26 years
old and had been very successful as a
teacher in Stowe, Duxbury, Waitsfield,
Lyndonville and Norwich, in all of these
places making many friends.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-05

Herbert Wright of Lyndonville was in
town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gould were in
Hardwick Monday.
Mark Cutting of Brandon has been a
recent guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Cutting.
Mrs. Ella Comstock has rented tene-
ment in the Prior house on Main street
and will move there from the Emmo ons
house.
County Road Commissioner G. A. Bar
rows. with Surveyor WEIGH of Hardwick,
is overseeing a weeks State road work
in Belvidere and Waterville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-05
Mothers Day

Sunday, May 8, will be observed by
G. w. Doty Camp, No. so, S. of V. Aux
iliary, No. 8. at the Methodist church.
Members are requested to meet at the
hall at 10 a. m. Services at the church
at 10:45. Members are requested to
wear white gloves and white carna-
ton on left breast.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-05
Heavy Work for Carriers

The four Rural Carriers from the Nor
risville postoffice in the weighing and
counting of the mail for the month of
April handled "a, 202 pieces of mail mat
ter, the total weight being 1910 pounds
and two ounces
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-05
Amadon-WeekS

Yesterday afternoon at the Universal
ist parsonage occurred the marriage of
Hiram Laet Amadon and Miss Eva Wv
ian Weeks, both of Elmore. Rev. r. D..
Cranmer performed the ceremony.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-05

This blue x means that your
subscription expires with this
number and that no more
papers will be sent you unless
your subscription is renewed.
Renew at once so as to receive
next issue of paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Advertisements will be inserted under this
head at two cents per word for first insertion
and one cent per word thereafter. Cash must
accompany the order. No advertisement will
be inserted for less than twenty-five cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-05
Bird Calendar Additions

The following is the bird list for the
past week: April 25, American osprey
and barn swallow, Irving Kelley; April
26. yellow warbler, Eugene Call; April
%, spotted sandpiper, Mrs. H. D. Neu-
land; May /, goldhnch in its summer
dress, Mrs. George Grour.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-18

Frank Snooks of Wagner creek
transacted business here Friday.
Mrs. Briscoe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacobs and little son William of
North Talent visited here Friday.
Rev. Diggins of Central Point spent
Friday here and attended prayer
meeting Friday evening.
DR.. Hart left Friday morning to
perform an operation on ]. w. Dunn
at the Sacred Heart hospital in Med
ford.
]. Buck of Wagner creek transact
ed business here Friday.
Earl Beeson and G. Goddard were
Medford visitors Friday.
Mr.. Tomlinson and son left for
Medford Friday.
Mr.. Hannars of Medford was a
business visitor here Friday.
George Bristow and Mr.. Fissilen
of Anderson creek transacted busi-
ness here Friday.
Mrs. N. o. Powers and daughter
Eleanor spent Friday in Ashland.
Mr.. Need of Medford transacted
business here Friday.
The eighth graders who are to
graduate at the end of this semester
took their examinations Thursday
and Friday. They were Ivan Huston,
Winifred Reynolds, Henry Pace, Ava
Holt and Hubert Bentley.
Friday evening the Talent school
played Phoenix in the gymnasium,
both boys and girls. Both games
were very exciting.
The Phoenix lineup for the boys
was: Furry, Jermsta, Bourne, John
son, Furry. Rice and Elmer. The
Talent lineup was: Reynolds, Bee
son, Keith, Bentley, Scott, More and
Bagley. The game was most excit-
ing and when the time was up the
score was IA to IA. In the first in
lhC oNOlO was q W III Jul
favor, and our boys kept way ahead
until the last few minutes. Both
teams show strength and good train
ing. While playing off the tie both
teams worked hard, and Phoenix was
able to throw the first basket.
The girls game was also interest
ing, but our girls were the strongest
in all ways. The score ended T9 to
in our favor.
The Phoenix lineup was: Irene
Denzer, Florence Denzer, Mary
Wheeler, Lizzie Turnbow, Ruth Hues
and Laura Hues The Talent lineup
was: Anna Smith, Angie Bell, Ber-
nice Finley, Edith Gibbs, Dona With
row and Scott.
A large crowd attended and the
school showed a great deal of spirit,