davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
UNlvERsALIsT CHURCH Notes.

The Knights of King Arthur vii
meet on Wednesday night at 7 D. m
at the church parlors. The seconC
number of the conclave newspaper viii
be published. Debate;-Resolved thai
eight grades are better than junior
senior high school.
| The choir will meet on Thursday
evening at Z p. m. for rehearsal at the
, parsonage.
| The Sunbeam Glass of the Sunday
school will hold a public social on
Friday evening at o'clock. -
Sunday Services. Morning service
at 1O:45 with sermon by the pastor.
Subject; 1.-THE Blood of the Lamb"
Sunday school at 1900.
M: Y. P. c. U. at 7 o'clock, Subject;
incidents from the Life of jesus
Temptations. Leader, Corrine Adams.
The Laymen's Service held on Sum
day morning was another innovation
which met with good deal of interest
on the part of the audience. Mr..
Harry Neuland, of the Board Of Trus-
tees presided at the service. Scripture
Reading and Prayer were given BY Mr..
|. N. LeBaron, senior deacon and par
lsh clerk. Mr.. LeBaron, also gave a
short address calling attention to the
fact that the one hundreth anniversary
of the formal organization was rapid
ly approaching and urging that suit
able preparation be made for celebra-
ton of the same. Addresses were CIV
en- by c. H. Chaplin and r. c.. Stafford.
Mr.. Chaplin spoke upon the subject,
why the Church does not interest
me-" He called attention to the mar
rowness, sectarianisn and bigotry
with which the church was afflicted
and said that he feared in view of
these facts that there was little hope
for Professionalism from within the
Church. The simple teaching of Jesus
seemed to him an all sufficient stand
ard of human conduct and character
and this teaching was within the reach
OF all. Mr.. Stafford spoke upon the
subject "The Average Man and the
Church" He said % that beyond all
doubt the average man wished to have
the church exist, (2) that to some ex-
tent the average man is interested in
the church as 1t exists, believes in its
teachings and the standards for which !
It stands and 90 that by realizing |
that the church like every other insti- |
tuition is under trial of modern con-
iitions that the church can interest
the average man more than it does by |
its equipment and its aims |
more into touch with modern thought,
necessities and demands. Other men
.aking some part in the service We're
q. NJ. ODER, H. J. Fisher, Willard
sanders, Eben Barrows, E. G.. Bar
lows and James Reed. An unusual
number of men were present at the
service, occupying seats in the center
If the auditorium.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
Congregational Church Notes.

Last Sunday, the entire Sunday
school took part in a program COM
memorative of the birth of Abraham
Lincoln. At the morning service, the
pastor read COMMUNICATION from the
Vermont tuberculosis Association, re-
garding the proposal that the five
northwestern counties of Vermont
jointly construct tuberculosis
Hospital, which matter will be voted
on at the March town meeting.
There will be mid-week service on
Thursday night, at 1870; topic for
study, christian Watchfulness." The
subject of the sermon next Sunday
morning will be, Selling Loaves, to
Church school at noon. In the even
ing, there will be Stereoptican Lee
ture, subject, "The Coral Islands of
the Pacific"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
Riverside

Twins were born in the dairy of E DIV
Manning last Sunday. They are very nice
caves-large and as fine as can be.
Joseph Chattin sawed a nice wood pile
recentlv for Edw Manning. He did tiue
job, as usual,
Glenn Sweet, wife and little daughter
of Johnson spent last Sunday at Frank
Hoopers. elena is brother of Mrs, II.
Other important Riverside news I'M
avoijably crowded out this week.
Paw for your paper NOW,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16

Autos are traFeToins the Sahara
and the camel, the "ship of the desert
is fast getting out of commission.
What scientific progress is bringing
the world in the way Of comfort and
utility. it is losing it in picturesque
ness and tradition. Going across the
desert in u motOrcar is too prosaic
thing to brag about at home.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16

An English novelist visiting this side
says it is the duty of women to vote.
OF course it is, but it needs no wise
acre from the British Isles to tell us
that. If our English cousins persist
in giving us so much good advice
about our affairs we may retaliate with
irritating results to the British feel
ings.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16

a foreign visitor in Madrid was ar
rested and severely reprimanded for
kissing his wife good-by on the street.
He escaped punishment only because
he was not a native. Even Cupid in
that land of rigid prophecies has to
walk Spanish.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
Birds and Superstition.

Numerous birds are mixed up with
signs of death. Let a pigeon enter
a house, or a robin come through the
door and some people expect calami-
ty. Owls, again, are ominous birds to
the SnnerStitiOuS
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16

The latest word of wisdom from
spiriualistic circles is that women who
die aged and ugly are resurrected in
youth and loneliness. Once the Sex
is induced to look upon heaven as
beauty parlor the other world may
become quite as desirable as Paris.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16

The politician who believes that
women will vote as The mead Of the
household votes, also probably over
looks the possibility that a lot of
young voters are going to vote as
mother dictates.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
Christian Science Sncietr

The services of this society are held
every Sunday forenoon at 1915 in
the hall over E. w. Gates store.
The subject for next Sunday is
mind"
There is q Sunday school at the
close of the morning service.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
THE BROWNE STORE
BUNGALOW APRONS SPECIAL THIS WEEK

Aprons 81 10 These the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
SPLENDID TOWELLING AT 25c

This not obinat
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
NEW TABLE DAMASK

plendd finish and very desirable pattern Price about
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
OUR BEST PRINTS y 1-2c PER Yd.

complain prices our best prints at - l.
nldntlA c1nstEn Ill
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16

Pay for your paper NOW.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
ANOTHER LOT OF DRESS SERGES

They selling like cakes why no They good VII
and the about oneha summers price This the opportunity
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18
HALF MILLION IN
NEW YORK IDLE
Down On The East SIDE The Bowery
Lodging Houses Are All Filled
Each Night.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Half a mil
lion men will be idle in New Yorl
this winter, in the opinion of relia
bic Investigators, and the city has sci
machinery in motion to meet this
situation.
In addition to relief measures plan
ned by special city committee nam
ed by Mayor Hylan, So charity or
CARNATIONS have decided to pool their
resources and establish general
clearing house in order to avoid du-
plication of effort and handle the
problem efficiently.
The Merchants Association of New
York and the Brooklyn Chamber of
Commerce have joined hands with
the Central Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil and the Building Trades Council
to formulate practical program.
These organizations believe the stu
alton can be met partly by pushing
building projects, thus giving en-
ployment to thousands.
The problem of the ex-service man
is at the heart of the entire situation,
said Major William P. Deegan of the
American Legion, one of the mem
bers of the Mayors committee. He
said $4,000 former soldiers were out
of work during the summer and he
fears the number will be increased
to between 100000 and $4,000 by
mid-winter.
"We have no funds to help them,"
he said, "but we never let a man go
away without help, even if we have to
dig in our own pockets to help them"
Down on the crowded East Side, the
Bowery lodging houses are already
filled to capacity each night. "Men
out of work are sleeping everywhere
in the open, in every park, on every
pier, in alleys, in storeyards and any
place they can huddle out Of the way
and rest" said Major Underwood of
the Salvation Army. "They cannot
do so when it becomes cold"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18
PRACTICING
AT A. AND NJ.
Football Squad Preparing TO Wal
lop Texas, Tennessee, Louisiana
and Other Aspiring Eleyens.

Agricultural College, Miss, Sept
I'm the face of the prevailing
torridity Of the opening days of thu
week, preliminary practice of tn
football squad has been in full swing
At high noon and again in the even.
ings Coach Holtcamp is assembling
the sturdy and ambitious athletes and
is giving them some stiff practice
H. S. Little, captain-elect, who sue
ceeds Billingsley, has been vacation
ing at DeKalb and will get right in
the game, Much to the chagrin and
disappointment of all connected with
the athletic department three of the
front rank men of 1920-21 will not
De available. These are Blair at
center, N. p. Davis and Klindworth
At quarter, neither Of whom will be
lvailable.
Chief Coach Chadwick, who has
been taking a motor touring vaca-
ton is expected at any time Mean
while, Coach Hays, Assistant Coach
Noble and Fred Holtcamp are keep
ing the preliminary game going, and
are working hard with So candidates
IN the ground.
The line will greatly miss Blair at
Center but his position will be ably
filled probably by Peter Minyard who
starred in several games last year.
Joe Hooker, Huff and Askew, guards,
Mckenzie, Wilson, Low, tackles and
Taylor, end, are all expected and new
men will find hard fight on their
hands to get a permanent berth on
the team, while from the looks of
Inc green material now on hand, the
old men will find it tough propo-
sition to retain their present posi-
tions. Two likely looking high school
stars are Lott, 1870 pound tackle, and
Davis, quarter, both of Pearl River
Agricultural High School.
Most of the old men have not as
yet returned, only four letter men at
present going through the two daily
grinds. Commodious quarters for the
foot ball candidates have been located
in the dormitory and first class meals
arc being served in the "Y" cafe and
all who have delayed in leaving home
should report at once as Coach Holt
camp is DESTROYS of shaping the team
as soon as possible as an extraordi-
nary schedule has been arranged, in
GLIDING games with the University of
Texas, University of Tennessee, Uni
versity of Mississippi, Louisiana
State University and Tulane.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

of his proud parents. Mother and
son arc doing well. Ruralite extends
congratulations
The school at Rural Hill Will be
opened for another session on Octo-
Der Bird. Professor Pierce, of Smith
vile; Miss Bear, Of Smithville, and
Miss Bedendough, of Shuqualak, will
teach our school the coming year.
We predict a successful session. 1t
is thought that an interesting pro-
gram will be arranged for the open
ing.
We have just had a good rain, and
Mrs. Ruralite says we must plant
our turnip patch. Now is the time
to sow the seeds if you want good
sweet turnips.
Mr.. Buck Blasingame, the high
sheriff of District 3, was a business
visitor in our burg last week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Russell have
Just returned from an extended trip
through the Delta section. They re-
port the cotton crop very poor in the
Delta. Mr. Russell says he never
knew anything about hard times I'M
til he went to the Delta. Times are
good in this section. In a trip over
our beat few days ago we saw
in evidence everywhere.
Plenty Of corn, potatoes, peas, hogs,
sorghum, and fairly good cotton.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18
Rumblings Round
Rural Hill

After short vacation, during
which we were getting out stavt
bolts, cutting and hauling hay, anC
doing general farm work, we are
again at our post as news reporters
for this section.
Our camp meeting was great sue.
cess. There were several additions
to the church, and our people general.
ly were advanced spiritually and en-
joyed themselves socially. The camp
meeting will continue one week next
year, commencing on Saturday night
before the fourth Sunday in August.
Your reporter attended the Lown-
DIES County Sunday School Conven-
tion at Mt. Vernon and enjoyed the
meeting very much. We enjoyed
hearing the reports of the various
Sunday Schools of the county.
The many friends of Uncle John
Lollar will regret to learn that he is
very i'll at the home of his son, Mr..
A. j. Lollar, in Columbus.
Mr.. d. A. Perkins informed us
last week that he was now a grand
father. The young man arrived from
Storkdom, bringing joy to the hearts
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18
SHRINE WILL CELEBRATE

MERIDIAN, Miss, Sept. 17-Ar-
mistice Day, Nov. IL, is to be cele-
brated in this city by Hamasa Tenn
pie with Shrine ceremonial. The
plans are well under way. One of
the number of the distinguished
guests who will be here for the oe-
casion will be Past Imperial Poten-
tate Elias j. Jacoby, of indianapolis,
who was Manassas guest the day the
Armistice was signed. While the
class that took the Shrine here few
days ago was large one, numbering
about 100, it is stated THE one to be
put over the hot sands on Armistice
Day will be much larger, probably
reaching as high as $50 or 800.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

Many Of the farmers were ginning
and selling new cotton, and some
were selling old cotton. In one day
we saw three saw-mills running full
time and many other signs of good
times.
Your reporter had the pleasure of
attending an interesting meeting of
the Lowndes County Farm Bureau at
Columbus last Saturday. The far
mers would do well to support this
bureau as it will insure better prices
for what they produce. "In uniog
there is strength"
We attended the Annual All-Day
Singing at Columbus last Sunday and
had one of the biggest times of our
life. We met and shook hands with
friends from all over eastern Missis-
stppi and westejh Alabama We
started the day by attending the Ba-
raca Glass at the First Baptist Church
and heard a splendid speech from
Doctor Harry Clarke, of Nashville
Tenn. The singing was fine all the
way through, and the dinner was
magnificent Columbus surely die
treat the visitors right.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

nent settlement should not be impos-
sible.
The most encouraging feature of
Senator Underwood's statement, from
the home viewpoint, is his announced
determination to eliminate politics en-
tirely from consideration. The sena-
tor well appreciates the truth that
partisan activities should cease at the
three-mile limit and that there should
be no parties when it comes to inter
national affairs.
A large part Of the present distress
IN the world has come from a provin-
cially political view Of universal
needs. We have had entirely too much
Of such narrowness already, and Sena-
tor Underwood's declaration that there
will be no more Of It will be generally
and warmly endorsed.-From the
Commercial Appeal.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18
MAGNOLIA LIFE FILES

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 16.-Arti-
cles of association Of the new Mag
nolia Life Insurance Company have
been filed with the secretary of state.
The capital stock is fixed at 100000,
divided into 10000 shares of $40 par
value each. These shares are not to
be sold at less than $25 per share
for the purpose Of obtaining suf-
ficent working surplus to the capital
stock. The corporation is permitted
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18
PLOT UNCOVERED

TOXIC, Sept. 17.-More than n
alleged sparticist radicals charged
with high treason, were arrested to-
day when police uncovered what is
thought to be a serious plot against
the imperial household. Those inn
plicated include women. 49,
Police charged the plotters with
lese majestic in denouncing the inn
perial household and in copying spar
ticist literature.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18
uNDERWOOD,s SANE VIEW

The statement given out by United
4 States Senator Oscar Underwood OF
Alabama with reference to the com
| ing international conference on dis
armament is altogether sane, sensi.
bic and convincing. The senator is
no less enthusiastic in the cause of
/ limiting ornaments because he recog-
nizes that difficulties must be over
come before it is accomplished in fact.
The truth is that his comprehensive
view of the matter, including the
obstacles that must be surmounted,
should make him a much more safe
and much more effective leader in the
cause than he would be were he mere
ly visionary zealot in the great
undertaking. A plan must be devised
that will either eliminate or avoid
the recognized hindrances, and the
men who understand the difficulties
should be the best ones to devise such
a plan.
According to Senator Underwood
the two greatest obstacles to limit
ing ornaments lie in the public mind,
or popular sentiment, if you will. The
people of the great powers have not
only tolerated, but they have encour-
yed large ornaments, because in the
first place they believed they were
necessary for the preservation of ma
tional safety, and in the next place
because they were deemed indispensa-
bic in the very vital matter of ma
tional expansion. The people have
borne the heavy burdens of taxation
for the reason that they considered
large navies and large armies to be
weapons primarily for self-defense.
The great nations have desired ell
bow room in the world, and the peo
ple have considered it necessary to
have the power within themselves to
prevent themselves from being smo-
thered to death.
The situation that will confront the
conferees is sized up by Senator I'm
derwood in this way:
Japan, by reason of her over
crowded condition, naturally desires
opportunity to expand France lost
a part of her territory so years ago,
had her national life threatened for
several years in the great war, and
naturally sentiment for self-defense
is the dominant thought of the
French. The English may thinl
their huge navy is the binding force
holding the mother country and her
colonies together"
Difficulties of such sort in the
way Of disarmament are not only very
real. but they are also very obstinate
To overcome them the great nations
represented at the conference must
deal with one another openly, honest +
ly and with no thought of fear or
favor. Japan should be assured of
every legitimate opportunity for
growth and prosperity and Great /
Britain should be made to feel that
her colonial possessions and her trad
ing rights are in danger of unfair
aggression. France needs no big ma
w To protect her from Germany, al
though it probably will be necessary
for her to maintain a strong army.
The barrier is the way of an arma-
ment agreement, while trying and diff
ficult, are by no means insuperable,
and If she nations at the conference
place their cards upon the table the
formulation Of a basis for a perma-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

Miss Nina Mccullough left We'd
nesday morning for Blue Mountain,
where she will attend college, and
Miss Cora Mccullough has gone to
Hillman College, near Jackson, where
she will remain throughout the win
ter.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

Messrs. Tom Hollicher, of Saint
Louis, Lee Mccullough, of Memphis,
Groom Leftwich, of Aberdeen, and
Herbert Clarke Stoyall, Of Okolona,
were recent visitors in Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

Mr. Russell Cook and Mr.. w. II.
Johnson were recent visitors in the
,ity They were on their way to
Mississippi College.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

Mrs. Julius Loeb has returned
from Chicago, where she had been a
visitor for about sixty days.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

Miss Lcvonia Caroline, Of West
Point, was a recent guest of Miss
Frances Woodward
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

to begin business when $4,000 Of the
capital and $4,000 Of the surplus
shall be paid in. The domicile is to
be at or near the city of jackson.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-23

which was held at Blaine the 18th
and 10th of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hammel and
children went to Oregon, Monday.
Elmo Hudson Of Seattle, visited his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Marchant last week.
Gladys King was the guest Of Hell
en- Marchant Thursday night.
Mrs. George Rothfuss was the din
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hammel Friday.
Viola and Evelyn Knitted visited
Helen Marchant Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Crabtree visited Mrs.
l.. A. Marchant Thursday.
Helen Marchant visited Aunt Olive
Pangborn in Lynden, Friday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-23
NORTHWOOD

Mr.. and Mrss. John Brown OF East
ern Washington, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Worthen the past week.
They expect to remain for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson and
four children of Sumas, Mr.. Ashton
and Mr.. Boslund of Lynden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Snider were the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Suider Sunday.
A number gathered at the Kamm
home Monday to help celebrate Mrs.
Kamm's and Lina's birthdays. Those
present were Mrs. Anna Gaskill. Mrs.
p. A. Clark, Mrs. Matte Bradley and
daughter Dorothy, Mrs. jaeger, Mrs.
Scouten, Mrs. Warren Williamson,
Mrs. Herman Harvey, and Mrs. Car
ence Lavender, Margaret NAPLES,
Catherine Mounter, Clara Bauman,
Ida De Boer, Mildred Harvey and
Marjorie Bruce. The children came
to help Lima celebrate her tenth
birthday. Dainty refreshments Of
stra wberries and goodies were serv-
ed and a good time enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Lavender visited in Belling-
ham Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolsby and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Riddle and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. U.
Brown Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Higginson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. E., Marchant and Dayton
Friend visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Creviston Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Johnson OF
Kendall are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Worthen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Otter and fam
lily visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Otter
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Robin of Deer
Creek, Mimi, are visiting Mr.. Robins
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Day. Mrs. Frank Robin and her
mother are also making an extended
visit with Mr. and Mrs. s. B. Day.
Grandma Heathers returned home
after having visited for several weeks
with her son, Sherman Heathers, at
Nooksack.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haveman and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
Stremler Sunday evening.
In the Northwood essay contest,
the essay written by jeanette kragt
deserved honorable mention.
Henry Stremler visited Gerrit and
Simon Stremler Tuesday.
Mr.. w. r. Berry came from Bell
ingham Friday and attended the
Grange meeting Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor and fam
lily visited at the Stremler home
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mattson and family at
tended the picnic at Ferndale Sat
urday.
Viola Knitted visited her grand
mother, Mrs. Sophia KNITTED, of Lyn-
den, Monday.
Mrs. Gustin, Mrs. Rothfuss, Mrs.
Knitted and Mrs. Yonally visited
Mrs. L. A. Marchant Friday after
noon.
A farewell party in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hammel and chill
dren was held at the E. A. Knitted
home Saturday evening. The friends
that were present were: Mrs. L. A.
Marchant and daughter Helen, Mrs.
Friend and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Gustin and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Mattson and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. N. Anderson and son Lyle, and
Walter Handy.
Mrs. George Gustin attended the
w. c. T. U. convention Wednesday
and Thursday at Blaine.
Elmo Hudson of Seattle visited
Ronald Marchant Sunday.
Helen Marchant of NorthwoOd won
the gold medal in the declamatory