davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
Have Prettiest Feet.

What country possesses women Win
the largest feet? This question arose
from an inspection of wonien's feet
in Bond street during the busiest hour
of the morning Women of many ma
tionalities passed, displaying under
standings" that varied considerably
IN shape and size.
Dutch and German women have
the biggest feet in the world said
Robert Wortley, court chiropodist.
British women have the longest
feet, but they are narrow; japanese
women have the smallest feet of all,
and Americans the most beautiful,
because they are well cared for from
youth.
after the American foot / award
the beauty honorsto the French wom-
an, whose foot is a triumph of grace,
while dancing has given a special at
traction to the Spanish feminine
foot."-London Daily Express.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
Meeting of Semper Fidelis Class

A very pleasant meeting of the
Semper Fidelis class of the M. E..
church was held Friday, Sept %, with
Mrs. F. H. Cram, where social time
was enjoyed interspersed with sewing
and surprise, consisting of the in
PRODUCTION of the first number of the
Glass Chronicle, which was read by
Mrs. Cornell and Mrs. Parker. This
was original and contained many
good things as well as amusing
features.
Mrs. Carrie Lawson and Miss Ruth
Lawson added much enjoyment to the
occasion by the rendering of vocal
and violin solos, accompanied by Miss
Beryl Cram.
Delicious refreshments of sand
witches, cake and coffee were served
by the hostesses, Mrs: Della Cram.
Mrs. Minnie Silloway and Mrs.
Marjorie Wiltshire.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
A Pretty Autumn Wedding

A double wedding occurred Wednesday
Of lest week at the farm home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Gould Of the Elmore Noun.
tain road, when their daughter, Miss
Clover Agnes Could was united in mar
riage to Warren Harmon Allen Of Ports
mouth, n. H., and their son, Everett
Clark Gould, to Miss Eva Jean Hadloc;,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William H.
Hadlock Of tt is village. The wedding
party stood under an arch of evergreen,
goldenrod and clover blossoms,
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. w. T. Best of the Methodist Church,
the double ring service being used. The
ring bearer was Doris Hailock. niece OF
Miss Eva Hadlock and the flower girl was
Leone Gould cousin Of Miss Clover and
Everett Gould. The brides were gowned
in white satin, and crepe de chene, and
wore wells. Mrs. Goud's bridesmaid
vas her sister, Miss Flora Hadlock, who
was attired in yellow georgette withsatin
trimming, while the bridesmaid forMrs.
Allen was Miss Ina Nelson of Montpelier
who was dressed in pink crepe de chene.
The Lohengrin wedding march was played
by Miss Elizabeth Davis of Portsmouth,
N. H. There we're many beautiful gifts,
including silver, cut glass, linen etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould and Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen left Immediately after the wedding
for Sabin Pond, where they will remain in
camp for two weeks, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen will go to Portsmouth to reside,
where the former has position as electri.
clan. Mrs. Allen was graduate of Peo
pies Academy and has for some time been
a successful stenographer at Portsmouth.
MIR. and Mrs. Gould will reside for
while with Mrs. Gould's parents, Mr..
Gould being employed at the Lamoille
Garage and Mrs. Gould at the Briggs
Pharmacy.
Among those from out OF town to at
tend the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen, Mrs. Angel, Miss Elizabeth Davis
Of Portsmouth, N. H., Miss Doris Moore
IF York, Maine, and Miss Ina Nelson OF
A host of Morrisville friends
extend congratulations and best wishes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
Those Who Went

Among those from the local Woman's
Club to attend the District meeting in
Essex Junction today are:-
Mrs. G. M. Powers, Mrs. Fl. A. Stay
ton, Mrs. Chas. Kramer, Mrs. T. B.
Fills, Mrs D. S Donaldson. Mrs. A.
Campbell, Mrs. <. s. Cornell, Miss Alma
Bug bee, Mrs. G. P. browne. Mrs. E. r..
DIN stsad, Miss Mary Moody, Mrs. W.
NJ. Sargent, Mrs. J. A. Waite. Mrs A.
w. Waite. Mrs H. Waite, Mrs.. R Par
ker, Mrs. Alton Lawson. Mrs. ". A.
Morse, Mrs. Q. l.. Woods, Mrs. A. Fl.
Slayton and Mrs. H. J. Fisher.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
Uniyersalist Church Notes

Church supper Thursday at $50 in
the parlors.
Choir rehearsal Saturday evening
1T +
Annual Rummage Sale to be held
in about two weeks Friends are
asked to be collecting their contribu-
lions
The Slocum class will postpone its
monthly meeting for one week.
Sunday service Mt 1915 q. m, with
sermon by the pastor in recognition
If -1Snool Week" as requested by
stale Commissioner of Education c.
II. Dempsey.
Sunday school at 1900. Pupils
start for the hilltop.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
His Only Hope.

MADAM" said the poor but ambi'
tious fdIler, please don't interrupt
me in the midst of my labors to dun
me for my board. Tou don't seem to
realize that music is food and drink
to me-" "Well, all I've got to say"
replied his landlady, as she turned
away, sis just this, young man: Ii
YOU don't pay up them tunes you play
is all the food and drink you'll get In
this house."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
Martial Swing of Famous Hymn.

Many hymns in the song books OF
modern churches, including some of the
mos: popular and inspiring, are of
martial swing and tempo. Onward,
Christian Soldiers is the most popu-
lar Of this class of religious songs. The
Rev. Sabine Baring-Gould, English
pastor, author and song writer, cem-
posed the words of Onward, Chris
tian Soldiers" in 1860 1t was to be
sung by children, and was written for
a special occasion for which the Pas-
tor could think of no suitable march
ing song. He wrote it in one night.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
Congregational Church

The Junior social held last Friday
night was a success in every way. A
varied and interesting program was
carried out under the direction of
Archibald Valleau.
Remember the lecture on Thursday
night of this week. The subject of
the sermon Sunday morning will be,
"a Story of Old Jerusalem" Sermon
Prelude, "Our Public Schools"
Church school at noon.
Junior Christian Endeavor meeting
at o'clock. Evening meeting at Z
O'Clock, continuing the study, Great
Mer and Women of the Bible" lead
er, Mss Thompson. subject, paul"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
MORRISVILLE

TIE Semper Fidelis class Of the M. E.
church are invited to meet with Mrs ]
A. Brooks Friday afternoon. Autos will
be furnished for all member who wish.
Please meet at Mrs. George Foss at 2
o'clock sharp.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
Morrisville Churches
A. C. CHURCH NOTES.

There is splendid and increasing
interest in the evangelstlc services
now being held, with a deeping feel
ing of fellowship and goodwill. Rev
E. H. Undertake is giving straight,
forward, earnest, loving messages
which appeal to the heart for a
clean, consecrated life on the part of
the individual and the church. He
is speaking each evening this week,
except Saturday, at 1880, and next
Sunday evening. On Sunday morn
ing the speaker will be Rev. L. E.
Peabody of Waterbury.
Last Sunday morning the audience
was pleased to listen again to the
former pastor, Rev. J. J. Bennett, now
pastor at the A. c. church of Toronto,
Ont. He spoke with old-time fervor
from Job 2:9 and 1915. with the sub
iect, sob and his Wife" The sermon
was concluded with very impress
sive altar service.
During Sunday school a vote of
thanks was extended to DR.. H. B.
Freer and Mrs. G. H. Prior for ser
vices in the past, as they retire from
office. Those elected for the ensuing
year are, Supt. Grace P Freer; AS
sistant Supt., Harold Parker; See. G.
Treas, Mrs. Mabel Chamberlin; Elm.
.Supt:, Mrs. E. E. Pender; H. D. & c.
R.. Mrs. w. B. Patch; Temperance,
Glenn Prior; Missions, Addie Put
nam; Teacher Training, E. E. Fender,
and Librarian, Glenn Prior.
L. W. meeting was led by Miss
Lila Burroughs.
In the. evening Mr.. Timberlake
spoke on Love, or Heavenly Music"
announcing subject for Monday eve
ming "Troubed Thots." All are invit-
de to avail themselves of this oppor
tunity of hearing this worker.
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
There will be preaching sevice this
evening at the home of Mrs. Addie
Eaton, celebrating the fourth ami
versary of the meetings on West Hill.
There was a business meeting in
the church parlors last evening of the
Stewards and Trustees.
Junior League service was in the
hands of the boys and girls last Sun
day and some Juniors will take
charge from week to week.
The Epworth League Sunday eve
ming was led by Mrs H. A. Skinner.
The leader gave a SPLENDID talk on the
subject, EMISSIONS" A duet was
sung by Ruth Skinner and Gladys
King. A violin solo by Phillip King.
Duet by Mrs. LAWSON and Miss Ellis.
Solo by the pastor. Short talks by
MIR. Best, Mrs. Wheeler, Miss Barbara
Dawson and others.
Next Sunday is Rally Day in the
church >and Sunday School. There
will be Special music by the choir, and
an address by the pastor in harmony
with the occasion. The Sunday |
school will put on an interesting
program and the church will be
decorated for the occasion. 1t will be
a great day and every member and
attendant of the church is cordially |
lnvited to be present
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
The Oar1ade.

"No, sab" replied Brother Buckatoo.
"It didn't fraction no potion of muh
'natomy when dat automobile done
run over me straight across and den
diagonal, but I'm bruised and bungled
twell I'm all de colors o. de rainbow"
Kansas City Star.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
Snuintino BRINGS Wrinkles.

Squirting the eyes is bad habit
which is rather attractive when young,
but which will induce all sorts Of wrin-
kles around the eyes when one is
older
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-14
Union County / ptist
Tral hing School

The school began lie work this
morning at 1880 and viii go on
through Friday. The Hist class meets
at 1890 each morning. Sat 1880 each
morning DR.. T. CiagStt Skinner, pas
tor Of the First gaptist church In Co.
lumbia delivers an address on "Stew-
ardship." At 12:30ifhs second class
begins and at 1:1s ch day lunch is
served in the church, At $3.50 p. m.
Miss Elizabeth Nuck6fs conducts an
'lementary conferenSe Sin which the
needs of the pupils trSm the Begin
ners' Department. tttongh the Junior
age will be considetsi
At 6 p. m. tho Axening classes
meet. Lunch is served at 2. At
7:45 the second class begin and a
,ublic address is gaseA each evening
at $3.50. For this eystihg the address
ill be given by SSfsstary Thos. ].
Watts and the suH8r will be "The
Dynamics Of the Sunday School" The
addresses on the Other evenings of the
eek will be given IN DR.. Skinner. A
course of study in BY p. U. manage
rent will be give The classes in
this work meet at alp, m. and at 7:45
p. m. All Christiaf workers are cor
lially invited to atfsrd these confer
ences and classess
Edw. S.fReaves, Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-14
Keynote to the City

Baku, Azerbaijan, Nov. 12.-The
economic keynote to this city is found
in small shop Of the broad Niko-
laevskaya, stones throw from the
ancient Palace of the Khans. In the
window of his shop are a few bars
# soap, combs, hairbrushes, shoe pol
ish and three tiny bottles Of French
perfume, one Of which, marked
"Quelque Violets," is priced a. 100000
rubles.
Baku has neither bread nor clothes
but she still hopes to come back some
time. Thanks to her vast oil wealth
now unproductive in the main, she has
for many years been like Pittsburgh, a
place where men became millionaires
overnight.
Everybody is poor and hungry now.
IS they have been before, but they
live on the gamblers hope. One of the
specialties of Baku, with it's rough cit
izens Of many races, has been the
making of revolutions and another
may be produced to put out the Soviet
and bring back the good old times.
For the present the city wears a
down -at-the heel look. Houses are
painless, windows are boarded up for
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-14
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the un
dcrsigned intend to apply to the Sec
rctary of State, Hon. w. Banks Dove
IN the 10Th day of November, 1921, OF
thereafter, declaration for Char
ter for the "Tri-State Medical Com
pany," which proposed corporation i
to have it's principal place of busines:
in the City of Union, County of Ur
ION, State of South Carolina. The
general nature of the business which
it proposes to do is that Of
manufacturing and distributing
pro prietory medicines and phar.
maceutical products and compounds
acting as agents and distributors of
manufacturers of proprietary medi
cines and pharmaceutical product!
and compounds, and dealing in med
cines, pharmaceutical compounds, toi
lct articles, novelties, etc, at whole.
lHlc and retail, and the doing of al
things incident to the above matters
set forth.
The capita stock fthc proposed cor.
poration is to be One Hundred Thou
sand (S1CO OOO.OO) Dollars, divided
into Two Thousand 10000 shares O
the par value Of Fifty ($50.00) Dol
'ors each.
Tic undersigned J. G. Going is a
"a dent Of the City of Union, S. C.
0nd the undersigned o. F. Going is {
-"T;1rnt Of the City of Greenville
S. C.
s lie IS rlso rivcn that meetino
Of the subscribers to the Capital
f'c'h Of the said Company will bc
'"'A II thp Ii'icc Of the East Side
d." C"mra0y. Main Street, Union
s. c., on Saturday. No"embnr 19fh
1901, at II o'clock A. NJ, for the pur-
ncsr Of orr"ni2a.i0n cf 'he Compan,
d tho election Of directors.
! r.. Going,
o. F. Going
Dated Union, S. c., Nov. ID, 1921
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-14

dition at the Office Of the minister of
foreign affairs. Yuth is in control
here. The foreign minister is Tar
tar, aged %. The war minister is 26
years old, the minister of industry and
commerce, % and the president of the
parliament of the republic is %.
When Gil is mentioned. the ld-tim-
ers explode. "There is hardly anv oil
left here, in one of the worlds rich
est centers," said one engineer. "Af-
ter the oil properties of the private
companies were requsitioned, work.
mon who didn't know how to read or
write, or anything about oil, were put
in control, as committee.
"The Soviet has ruined us and
brought Us all to starvation. It has
r:'ncd the richest wheat section in
Rus"'a and now we can't get bread
from Samara. If there had been no
drought, the famine would have come
Just the same due to Soviet reouisi-
tions of grain that left no seed to the
peasants"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-14
Must Sell Hotel
In Spartanburg

Spartanburg, Nov. 13. - Judge
Thomas S. Sease Of the circuit court
has handed down a decree affirming
the report of Sam r. Lanham, haster
n equity. in the case of certain cred
tors Of w. T. Finch, the claims rising
out Of the building of the new Finch
hotel. Judge Sease directs that the
property be sold at auction on sales
day in December, the proc eeds to be
used in paying off the Indebtedness.
Judge Sease affirmed the report Of
he master in every particular except
as to the Willard & Boggs claim
which the master held could not be
enforced because they had not COM
menced their action within the time
nrescribod bv law. Judge Sease holds
that Willard & Boggs have a valid
claim, though perhaps not for the
amount asked, and he directs the mas
ter to take testimony to determine
the amount Of Indebtedness.
In the order Judge Sease directs
that the Finch property be advertised
for sale on the first Monday in Decem-
her. md that bidders be required to
present a certified check for $4,000
before their bids can be considered.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-14

want Of panes. The only color Of life
is produced by faring Bolshevik pos
ters, illustrating the evils of alcohol
and demon rum, capitalism and sun
dry odds and ends, including the ne
cessity of caring fof the teeth. AS
there is no alcohol, even for medical
purposes, nor dentistss, nor money
circulating among the poor, these pos
ters lose their effect. They are hang
overs from old Soviet educational
campaigns.
Bai-u took up Bolshevism where
.Ioscow left it off and still prctends
hat it is very, very socialistic and
brotherly. The small boys in the
streets have taken liking to the
word "Tovarish," (comradej and ad
dress pasaorsby with it when begging
a bit of bread or a mateh.
There are no hotels at all in B TX,
'oday. All build nGs and homes ha @
been communized and the stranger is
hard put to it to find place to sleep
TIE city still has good supply Of
artists and Singers. Some of them
ore sent from Moscow which has
through thick and thin, kept faith to
the program that the public should
have first-class entertainment.
Strangers meet courtesy and expe-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-14
Death of MrsSJ. G. Brock

Mrs. J. G. Brock died after lin
;ering illness at her home on Cottage
avenue Saturday S~sbout noon. Her
,ody was laid to rest in the Lee grave
ard between here and Whitmire.
Mrs. Brock, before her marriage
vas Miss Hattie Alexander. Besides
Ter husband she leaves daughters,
Mss Pauline Brook and Miss Bessie
Brock.
She was a member of Unity Meth
1ist church and she was a noble
Christian. ,s
The burial services were conducted
by Rev. j. B. Chick. a
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-14
POWERS BUILDING
BIG WAR VESSELS

III ashlnSton, NOV. l3.--Ihe Ameri
can naval building program, as it nov
stands, bears an important relation
70 the problem confronting the arma
nent conference. 1t is interesting t,
'eview it.
| About 100000 tons in capital ship!
will be added to the navy next yeal
even under reduced appropriations
Included are three new battleship
of the Maryland class, 81 knot shir
carrying eight 16 inch, as calibe
rifles each and all oil burnin; :, lon
cruising radius craft. They are tn
/ Colorado, now 80 per cent finished
the Washington, 70 per cent, and tn
West Virginia, 62. per cent. Fou
light cruisers also will be finish
, next year but do not figure importan
ly in the question of naval arms
| ments.
Construction of these ships is fs
! advanced. Behind them, however,
progressing, very slowly with fund
now available, the building of
formidable feet of big ships. In tn
group are six $4,000 ton battleship
to carry main batteries of IL 16 inch
so calibre rifles and have speed
1928 knots; and six battle cruiser
armed with eight 16 inch rifles ar
with a speed of 1925. The bat
| tie cruisers originally were designe
10 make 35 knots but were replanne
| with heavier batteries and increase
side armor and resultant reductio:
in speed.
Delivery Indefinite.
Three Of these larger battleShir
| are about one-third built while tn
others range down to 10 per GER
| nished The delivery date Of all :
marked "indefnite' in navy book
The battle cruisers are from 10 t
n5 per cent finished except one, tn
keel OF which has just been laid.
While other craft of more or les
| luxi,ary nature for this backbone
heavy ships, the American buildin
| rorram as it now stands, includes g
-h;ys with an aggregate of 734,92
cns. If 4 number and tonnage rati
sc applied to make a comparison will
her building programs which Wi
lay n part in the arms conference
he figures on the best data avaiiab
here would be:
Great Britain. 13 ships building, a.
~-cra.;nr 10000 tons, and proje'
- vet uncertain for four new bait
cruisers aggregating 10000 tons.
Jaran, S5 ships building, aggrega'
i>r S05,o00 tons.
With al Of these programs fni~l
d in 1927, the relative figures in fir
nc shirs would be about as follow
ca. Britain. 50 ships, Ss3 $50. ton
| -ritcd States, 81 ships, $4,000 ton
| Japan, % ships ships, s65,000 to-
Rsi.ish g9SlS st Aayss 3; arst jlI "
"ruiscrs; United States 21 drea'
naughts and six battle cruisers; ia,
an 12 dreadnaughts and IL bait
cruisers.
| The recent Japanese battleshir
| Nagato and Matsu are comparable
the American Maryland class, a
though superior somewhat in siz
speed and secondary batteries. Sin
ilarly, the American $4,000 class {
battleships. under slow constructio
compares in type with the four ne
Japanese Line of battle craft al.
binding. except that the Japanes
shins are trife larger and probab
will exceed the American % knt
speed, it is said.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-14

carry out the project and T. Ken
ard Thompson, prominent engineer
f the city, has prepared the de
allied plans. The Broadway Asso
;ation, composed of merchants along
he famous thoroughfare, has en-
lorsed the idea.
If the plan is ever carried out, it's
proponents say that six square miles
would be tackled on the most va'u-
able piece of land on earth; that IL
miles of needed docks would be add
ed to the ports facilities; that trans
It would be greatly improved and
that the tax on all real estate m ght
'e reduced one per cent.
The plan has already been outlined
% the War Department, Mr.. Thomp
son says, and no objections have been
raised. since the proposed built-up
extension would still leave on either
side Of the island the same clearance
COR navigation that now exists on the
Hudson and East river sides.
The work could be completed in 5
7ears, in Mr.. Thompson's belief. 81
s a wel-known fact" he said,. "that
he business center of Manhattan is
'apidly moving away from City Hal
md if it is not prevented the lower
end of the island will ooair bnco~'o
4 residential district, with the result
# tremendous decrease in values.
The only way to remedy this, he
added, was to make City Hall tho
geographical center by extending
Broadway some six miles down the
bay.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-14
Steamer Afire and
Flames Spreading

New York, Nov. 14.--Thc etc9r.
SIN Son Francisco, which caught fire
yesterday 1000 miles southeast of
New York, IS heading toward Ber-
muda with the flames spreading, said
radio mes ages. The steamship Ra-
mon de Larrinaga is standing by.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-14
Card of Thanks

I desire TO express TO each frient
who mini t"r"d to my dear wife dur.
ing her last illness and death my pro-
found gratitude. ! will ever cherish
each kindly ministration.
J. G. Brock.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-14

a two penny stamp of Maurittius.
issue OF 1847, of which only 80 are
IN existence, recently sold in Paris
for 100000 francs (normally $2O,-
OOO.)
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-14

English publishers are planning to
spend millions in Canada Cor pulp
wood land, paper mills, and ships to
carry the product to England.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-14

'. One Oakland crank, Saturday
.wh on streets Of Ulion. Finder
r'onre return to Crescent Fil.iny
station. 1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-14
Notice B.RO. Elks

There will be Regular meeting a.
the Homes Tuesst might. Novembe'
Is, at 8 o'clock. ~
The biggest feed yet. Don't. miss
t. LsE Brennecke,
1224-2t sAS&G Secretary. :
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-14

Melody Of "The Star Spanglcd Ban
ner" is that of an English drinking
song Of the 18th century.