davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-09
JULY MEETING
OF DAUGHTERS
IS PLEASING

The Shenandoah Valley Chapter,
U. S. D. A. r. held it's July meet
ing at "Boydville," the home Of
Senator and Mrs. c. J. Faulkner
The meeting was called to order BY
the Regent, Mrs. G.. B. Wiltshire,
and after the usual formal opening
the business Of the society was
taken UP. Later, Mrs. Ward Nc
Lanahan read an historic sketch Of
"Boydville," written by Senator
Faulkner, which in some Of its de,
tails was indeed thrilling. Mrs
D. Fl. Rodgers then sang two of
the old negro spirituels in a
charming and characteristic man
ner, followed by a paper, "Our
Loyalties as Members Of the U. S.
D. A. r." by Mrs. Paul H. Mar
tin.
The society was then invited to
the dining room where cooling
and delightful refreshments were
served.
The meeting In spite of the hot
weather was largely attended and
enthusiastic.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-09
ARE EXPECTED
HOME SNDAUY

1t is expected that large num-
Der of Juniors will be present Mon
day night at the regular session OF
Martinsjburg Council, to greet Past
State Councillors C. H. Thomas and
F. C. Smith, who are expected home
Sunday from Los Angeles. Cal.
where they attended the National
Council. While on the trip the
Martinsburg men visited many
places of interest.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-09

7:45 p. m. Junior EndeaVor; Friday
z. D. m. We are a friendly church.
Everybody welcome.
Trinity M. E. Church, South.
Sunday school at $50 a. m,
classes for all. Plenty good music
and singing. Come. Preaching at
II a. IN. by Rev. Jacobs. Twilight
service at 7 p. m. Plenty good
music and talk by Pastor on "Pray-
err" Come You are welcome.
First U. 3. Church, N. Queen St
Rev. w F.. Gruver, pastor. Sun
day school at $50 a. IN. Preaching
at II a. m. and p. m. by the pas
tor, subjects, Restoring the Err
ing" and Overcoming EVIL" Jun
Tor Fndeavor at and general class
meeting at 2:30. Senior and Inter
mediate Endeavor at 7. Installa-
ton of officers in the Intermediate
C. r. Prayer meething Wednesday
night at o'clock Now Is the time
to show loyalty to Jesus Christ and
faithfulness to the church.
Christ Reformed Church.
Rev. A. NJ. Gluck, pastor. Sun
day school at 9:30 a. IN. Worship
with preaching at II a. m. Song
service at p. m. with address by
the pastor.
2nd U. 8. Church, New York Ave.
H. Eugene Richardson, pastor.
Sunday School GAS a. m. Mems
class will have part on program. II
a. m. sermon by pastor, Living by
Dying" part Of series on paradoxes.
Juniors p. m. Intermediate c. E..
p. m. C. Z. GAS p. m. AT s p. m.
will join with community tent meet
ing.
The Presbyterian Church.
Sunday school $50 a. m. Public
worship II a. m. and p. m. Young
Peoples meeting p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday s p. m. A
welcome to all.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Frank Steelman, minister Sun
day services will be as follows:
$50 a. m. Sunday school II a. m.
Morning worship. p. m. Twilight
hour service on church lawn-sing
ing of old hymns. special music,
brief address by the minister. Wed
nesday p. m. Our community sing
on the lawn All indoor services
for remainder Of summer will be
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-09
HEAT ALMOST
GETS MR.. FORD

Mr.. J. c. Ford, of South Water
street, who Is rather active although
he is not as young as he used to
be, attempted to do few garden
ing chores the other day. The sun
proved to be too strong for him
and as a result Mr.. Ford was very
sick for several days, the heat al
most getting the best OF him. Today
ne is much improved and on the
high road to recovery. Mr.. Ford is
the father of Mr.. William Ford,
stereotyper at the Journal office.
Count Paul Teleki, prime minis
ter Of Hungary at the time Of Char
les unsuccessful attempt to recover
the throne, is on his way to the
United States to deliver a course OF
lectures at Williams college.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-09
REMAINS VERY ILL.

George D. Swimley. of Ais Virginia
avenue, continues very i'll Mt his
home, and the family has become
alarmed over his condition
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27

nation. stirred by the German crim es. proved that all Humanity should fight to assure the triumph of right over might?
 To-this noble cause the United States gave everything. Not only it's army. but the whole nation threw unstintingly into the scales the weight of it's wealth. its industry and it's millions of men. American blood flowed with French blood ia the crucib1e of Justice. Sleep in peace. valiant men and women who rest here! Victory has crowned your sacrifice, and you have earned lasting place in the hear-s of the people of France.
 Your graves shall have our ven- eration and the constant devotion of our thoughts, bringing to you the ho- mage of gratitude tha: Is undyins. In the name of France, forever unit ed to America, in the name of the French Army, sister of the American Army. we voice this heartfelt cry: 'tAll honor to the heroes who have fallen for the just cause of France and Humanity.'' This beautiful tribute to our soldier dead was deliv- cred with true eclat. such as only the French can display when their em lotions are deeply touched and was afterwards published in the form of an officialS army announcement by Brigadier General Con- nor of f5&SIeadquarters Service of nerican Expeditionary
 There 4re present in Tours,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
Frenchman Honors
 Our Dead Heroes

The near approach to Memorial Day has brought out from former service men of tha World War who served in France that the French people now know of Memorial Day as real holiday of respect and hon. or 10 our soldier dead who made the supreme sacrifice for them and sleep their last sleep in their soil. Anoth- CT holiday is thus added for them to fttingly celebrate and in this con- nection the following eloquent trf- 0bute to our dead heroes who lie bur jed in France is interesting. It was delivered by Major General Requi- chot, French Army, 9th Region, at the American cemetery, Tours, France. during the cerem onies held there Decoration Day. May 30th, 1919.
 T have come today in the name of France to carry our thoughts and our homage of brotherly affection to the American soldiers who are rest ing here. after giving their lives to1 The noblest of causes. Last year, on this day, we dedicated this resting place. given by the City of Tours. to our honored Allies, and since then, a. group of heroes-42 officers, 2OSI men, aviators, fight CTS of every arm, and women of the Red Cross-have come to sleep their last sleep under this soil which they helped save from the yoke of the foreigner. What F'renchman does not feel a yelling of gratitude at this sight?
 What Frenchman can forget that when the hordes of the Hun were beating closer. the great American
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
PARIS TAXI DRIVERS
 ORGANIZE SOVIET

Paris. May 27.-Paris taxi drivers will not go to Moscow or become in any way affiliated with the Third In ternational. They prefer to run their own little soviet in their own little way on the streets of Paris, where they delight in jostling fares and in generally making trip round the city as uncomfortable as possible. At a recent meeting to discuss adher- ence to the Third International the Communist drivers lost out by S62 votes against 596. On the other hand
 French linotype operators voted for Moscow by a big majority, not with out having come to blows with their more moderate colleagues. Both the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
CAN'T CUT BUDGET DOWN CHAIRMAN
 HALL HOLDS

Hartford.-Chairman E. s. Hall of the appropriations committee of the General Assembly took the position yesterday that the budget of main tenance appropriations aggregating $26.345, 392 was down to rock bottom and that 1t would be impossible to make any material cuts in it without crippinS the activities of depart ments and institutions of the state during the coming two years. It was the first statement made by the chairman since the announcement from the governors office, Monday. that the executive would insist on substantial reductions.
 He also conferred with Chairman Trumbun of the finance committee O ma proposal to recommend a $2,- 000,O0O bond issue to pay for five, new construction projects which Sen ator Hall said were absolutely justi- fled, including $3O0.O0O for the New ington Home for Crippled Children, S250.000 for the American School for the Deaf $325.OOO for the erection of a. building for acute insane a the Connecticut State Hospital. S375,OO0 for the acquisition of property for a state administration building and $750. 900 for the state normal school at New Britain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
WOMEN LEGISLATORS
 FIGHT AGE LIMITS
 FOR FARM INMATES

Hartford.-Women Legislators ac- lively engaged in legislative debate yesterday when the House of Repre- sen;atives battled over the appro- priation committees bill limiting the age of commitment to the Connecti- cut State Farm for Women from 16 to % years. The bill was adopted after an amendment offered by Miss Brown, representative from Nauga- tuck, to make the maximum age 45 was defeated. The House refused to reconsider. The bill was adonted by a rising vote. 100 to S4 Under su1>~asion of the rules it was sent to the Senate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
SWEDENBORG SAID TO HAVE ANTICIPATED
 EINSTEIN THEORY

Boston, May 27.-Professor Albert Einstein in his theory of relativity of space and time was anticipated by Emmanuel Swedenborg by 175 years, according to the followers of Sweden borg in Boston. Rev, B. 4. Whittle- more, in referring to Einsteins the Ory. says:
 AS to the reIativity of time and space, Professor Einstein was antici- Dated by Swedenborg by 175 years. The great Swedish scientist main tatned that while events in the spir- itual world seem to happen under conditions of time and space, yet time and space there are totally different from what they are here.
 "He deals with this paradox at some length. Perhaps Professor Einstein might get some additional points from him on this subject"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
Tax On lntangibles
 Killed In Committee

Hartford.-The legislative commit tee on finance voted yesterday to rec ommend the rejection of the bill pro posing a new tax on intangfbles in cluding the assessment of stock of foreign corporations not carrying on business in Connecticut
 The action of the committee fol- lowed several weeks wrestling with the subject and consideration of many notifications of the original bill, and the draft finally voted down was one fixing the tax rate at mills and making an exception in cases where money was assessed at mills on the dollar. The vote to reject the bill was unanimous.
 The committee has recommend ed a per cent. tax on admissions to amusernentS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27

France, at that time hundreds of Bridgeport soldiers who will re- sion. Captain A. c. Bennett of BOT East avenue, Bridgeport, was com manding officer of the Headquarters company, Transport Corps, at Tours, of $50 men at that time, and says the boys all felt that they had a real American Memorial Day that year and the only thing they worried about was whether the next one was to be in the good old United States 9dgepor Rqs tn Gapta5n 6snnee ef iifs the Fourth Company. Coast Artillery, on July 25th. 1917. and after landing in France was assigned as Adjutant, 2d Battalion. ssh Regiment. Coast Cleremont. F"errand. France. Was later assigned to the 3o2nd Trench Mortar Battery 77th Div, which saw active service in the Alsace-Lorra1ne front sector. He was disabled in the Aisne-Marne drive and returned to the United States on October 26th, 1919, after a period of active service of over two years and three months.
 Captain Bennett is now Comman- der of Raymond w. Harris Post. Vet erans of Foreign Wars, which has memib ership in good standing of over 500 overseas men.
 This organization with the G. A. R. Sons of Veterans, Sons of the ATneri- can Revolution, United Spanish War Veterans and American Legion are very much interested in the move ment for a memorial building for the patriotic societies of Bridgeport. He states that it seems a pity that some suitable place should not soon he provided for the public display of hundreds of articles brought back from France. Italy, Belgium Ger many. Russia, Serbia. Rumania and even Turkey by the Bridgeport boys
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
OXFORD TO CAIRO WIRELESS.

Lindon. May 27-Tho first station in the new Empire wireless chain Oxford to Cairo-wi11 be working by the first week in June.
 India. Singapore. Hong Kong and Australia will be included in the chain.
 A committee is still to consider on what terms licenses should be issued to private enterprises.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
LEFT SCHEDULED RUN.

August Smith. a. iftneyman of 67 Maplewood avenue, who was arrested yesterday for operating his machine off a scheduled run, was arraigned in the City court today, and his case was continued until May 27.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27

who saw service with the American eNpeditionary Forces which have an immense historical and patriotic
 value. The memorial building would not only do this but also ex- press in a fitting manner the measure or gratitude Which Bridgeport eX- tends to it's heroes of the World war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27

Christian on the ends assisted by "Bill' Fink. Doe" Flannigan, A. Stehle, 'Ick'' Clark, "Bozo" StehIe.
 Sharkey' Fitzpatrick and "Nigger''
 Wo1towitz. The chorus was well trained and rendered popular songs and plantation melodies Dancing followed the entertainment, and re- treatments were served during the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27

Garry Hermann of the Reds, de- nies ruInors that a deal is on where by the Giants will secure. holdout Heinie Groh, third haSeman~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27

The dance and entertainment given Wednesday night in Schwaben hall, un- der auspices of the Lenox.A.C. proved an artistic and social success. the af- persons. A mirth provoking minstrel performance was a feature, the caste being made up of Red O'Sullivan as inter1ocutor, Chick Clark and Ben
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27

intermission. The interior of the hall was tasteful1y decorated for the oc- casion.
 Next Sunday the club members are going to visit Sing Sing prison, the ball team will engage in q game with the Mutual Welfare nine of the instt- tiltfon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27

secretary general and his assistant moderates, were badly beaten up and had to be taken to the hospital. The police did not interfere.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-06
Methodist Church

The union PRAYER meeting this week
and thro' the month of July will be held
at the Congregational church vestry at
1880 o'clock
Preaching service next Sunday morn.
ing at 1915 a. m. Sunday School at
noon. The union service in the evening
will be at the Congregational church at
7.30 a. m. Christian Endeavor services
at 6.45 p m. Next Monday evening
lawn party will be held on the la wn at
the Methodist parsonage. Ice cream and
cake will be served.
Under the leadership of Miss Doris
Notemyer Kings Herald band YVES or
gained last Friday and the young ladies
of Mrs. VIM. Notemyer's Sunday School
class are preparing Christmas mission.
airy box to be sent in August to Miss
Alrhea Todd, of Angtan, China.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-06
N. 3. WHlTE& co, Hyde Park
Successors to e. IL. Lilley.
UnderGakeps and Funeral DirectQr2
TELEPHONE 1913 DAY or MIGHT

We were sorry to have to bid good
bye to our stage driver, always will
ing to do anything you asked of him
also his good wife who helped him out
in a busy time. We all wish them
we'll in whatever they go to work at.
Callers at the old plastered house:
Fletcher Mihill and little son of
Craftsbury; uncle Joel Pond of Eden;
Mrs. Will Wright and her niece, Ply
Ills Austin of Waltham, Mass; Otto
Stygles, Mrs. L. Mills, Martha Mac
Kenzie and Miss Bucklin.
A team calls every two weeks from
Richford with some fine working
clothing for men and children. The
best overalls | have seen for three
years, 81. pair and 60c for boys,
stockings, shoes, ETC.; from Morris
vile the baker calls every week-fine
bread and anything you order. 1t all
helps, not forgetting 10.
Will Wright has had the pleasure
of entertaining his aged mother and
other friends from Canada. They
came for his son, who makes his home
with his mother, but spends parts of
his vactions with his father. He has
made many friends this way and all
wish to see him again another year.
Ray Bessey and wife have returned
from the wedding of her brother, Ray
Mitchell.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-06
Ferrill-FuIlin9ton

A charming wedding took place High
Noon on Thursday, June 3Oth, at the resi-
dence of H. c. Parker, the former home
of the bride, where Miss Helen Evelyn
Fullington, daughter of the late Birney
S. Fullington, was united in marriage to
Max Bradley Ferrill of Stanstead, Quebec,
son of Mrs. Cora B. Ferrill.
A profusion of pink and white roses
made an attractive setting for the occa-
sion. The bridal party descended the
stairs and proceeded to an arbor of ever
green and roses where the ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Arthur Basil Ross,
pastor of the Congregational church, of
which the bride is a member. The double
ring service was used
The groom had for his best man Ralph
c. Merrill of Stanstead, Que. The bride
was given away her brother, Walbridge
B. Fullington of Bordentown, N. J., and
had for her maid of honor Miss Lou Full
lington of Peacham. The trademarks
were here sister and cousin Mabel Pulling
ton, of Johnson and Mae Fullington of
Burlington.
The bride was beautiful in a gown of
white crepe de chine and veil of tulle
caught with sweet peas. She carried a
shower bouquet of bridal roses and sweet
peas. The maid of honor wore gown of
jade green messaline and carried bou- !
quiet of pink roses. The bridesmaids |
were gowned in messaline with corsage |
bouquets of pink roses.
Following the ceremony buffet lunch |
was served, at which Mrs. Howard Water
man and Mrs. Edward Miller presided.
The bride is graduate of the Johnson
State Normal School and has been a sue
cessful teacher for the past four years.
The groom, who is graduate of Stan
stead College and veteran of the World
War, is Assistant Manager of the Royal
Bank of Canada at Stanstead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferrill will be at home to
heir friends at Stanstead, Quebec, after
October first
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-06
Nazarene Church Notes

The community is invited to attend
special revival services which will begin
next Sunday, July 10, These services
will be held in a commodious tabernacle
on Pearl Street, short distance from the
Twin Bridges. The seats will be COM
Portable and the tent enjoyable at this
season of the year.
The workers will be Rev. w. E Smith
OF West Somerville, Mass, an evangelist
of wide experience and Rev. S. w. Beers
of Maiden, Mass, Supt. of the New Eng
land District. These earnest consecrated
men will disappoint none who like to
hear real gospel messages. There will be
special singing. Some outside helpers are
expected to assist in the music,
These services will continue indefinitely
beginning with class meeting Sunday
morning. Services each evening at 100
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-06
Fl FCHERVILLE

Will Boyes is doing B. Mudgett's
haying.
Miss Effie Jones is very poorly the
past week.
Annie Howard spen; the Fourth at
Joel Whitcombs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymore and son took
trip to her fathers Sunday.
Mr.. Chattin and family were to
meeting in Morrisville Sunday.
Miss Potter of Burlington was at
the Noyes home for over Sunday.
Most farmers are waiting for lit
tie rain so to save the grass roots.
Mrs Gookin has a young girl from
Cooper hill helping with the work.
The dance last Friday night at the
old Whitcomb farm was well attended.
Lucius Noyes and family and friend,
Miss Potter, motored to Smuglers
Notch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Butts and son
of Morrisville were at Oscar Whit
combs last Monday.
Uncle James Reddy and Miss Della
Whitcomb and friend were at Oscar
Whitcomb's Sunday afternoon.
Myron Moffatt and wife and Mrs.
Frank Wiley of Enosburg Falls called
at the Bessey's on their way home
from trip to the White Mountains.
Mr.. Tredeau entertained over the
Fourth his daughter and husband and
children, his son and couple of
friends, all of Burlington, and Mrs.
Mihill of Craftsbury.
The neighbors and friends of Mr..
Houle gave him a bee Monday to
single a couple of barns so they will
be ready for haying. WheA l was
girl that was the way, the neighbors
helped each other. Not so now--all
self.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-06
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

CHlCAGO.-Seperate agreements by
any group OF railway employees on
questions OF wages and working condi-
lions have been ruled against by the
Railroad Labor Board, and such de
cIsiUn was announced here
DUBL!N.T-The proposal Of Premier
Lloyd George for q conference in Lon
don on the Irish question betV cen rep
resentativeS of s0utuern and u8r hen
ireland and the British government is
impossible of aceert&nce in its pres
emit form. This declaration Is mate by
cannon de Valera, the Irish Republican
leader, and il is feared the conference
viii not be held
MESSlNA, italy. The volcano
StromboIi, on Stromboli Island, OFT the
north coast of Sicily, burst into Wild
activity ana terror fills the island The
molten rocks and suiphurouS gases
pouring from the crater, it is feared
may spell impending doom O. the
panic-stricken inhabitants o. tie i'll
fated island
RlGA.-Senstor Joseph |. France'oG
AAtt ltAtiNAi WIZ - Oh Ills way 10 StNlfAt
Russia to investigate the possibility IL
trade relations between Russia and the
United Stiles, arrived here.
LoNDoN.-Lady Randolph Churchill
died i'm London
WASHINGTON. - Traffic through
Panama Canal in May was 2l0 ships,
lshtest any month since June 1920.
ctliCAGo.-Shop crafts employees
on the leading railroads of the country
have voted nearly seven to / against
.ccepting the recent wage cut ordered
by the Railroad Labor hoard cutting
their pay from 50 to a cents an hour.
MCSCoW.-crops have been almost
ruined by the drought ia
the governments OF tfa, Tsarltsyn,
Saratov, Samara. Simbirsk, Yiatka,
Perm and kazan aud also in The
Northern Caucasus. In consequence
., 000, 600 persons are facing famine
-~'a~t 80 o---A ------.-- -