davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-07

ulOVGu Ills dLI1Iy w 20 Al oLN'(t1Ct CI'SC~
ton, but considers that in view of his
lack of experience in commanding large
masses of fighting men and the conditions
under which he was placed, application
of the penalties provided by law, would
not be iustifiable. The trial Of the Prince
closed last night after numerous witness
es had been examined and pleas had
been made by counsel for the defence for
clemency. The indictment brought a.
gainst him, set forth that during the
advance on the Sangarias river. Prince
Andrew, commanding the second army
corps, refused to obey an order. Royalty
had a bad time during the final stages Of
the inquiry. The prosecutor dwelt on the
disadvantages of employing Princes in
high positions in the army. He point
ed out that Influence was pernicious,
not only in Greece but in all countries.
The courts deliberations On the verdict
lasted nearly three hours and the sem
tence, deprivation of rank and life ban
iShment, came as a relief when the worst
was feared, The Prince read his defence,
which obviously had been prepared for
him. He pleaded exteDuatiDg eircum-
stances, contending it was not fair TO
treat a Prince the same as a General,
because he was only a fgure-head and
occupied his position as chief of an army
corps through the fact that his brother
was the King.
Athens, Dec. 3rd.-Prince Andrew and
and his wife, Princess Alice, embarked
at PhaIeron this afternoon aboard a war
ship. 1t is understood that they will be
taken to England.
Rome, Dec End, The eruption of the
volcano Str0mboli, which began ON We'd
nesday, ceased yesterday. No fatalities
have so far been reported. The entire
population has moved from the vicinity
fearing renewal of the eruptions.
Lausanne, Dec. 4th.- Ihe closing Of
the Dardanelles to all warships except
those of Turkey and giving Turkey the
right to fortify the Dardanelles were
advocated by M. Ichitcherin, the Rus
sian Foreign Minister, at today's meet
ing of the Lausanne conference to dis
cuSs the question of the Straits. Ism4t
Pasha asked for absolute Turkish control
OF the Straits without standardization.
The delegates Of Greece, Bulgaria and
ROumania explained the position of their
respective Governments. The prelimin-
airy exposition of the question by the re-
representatives. of the great overs was
begun ut this session, which started at
IL O'Clock behind closed doors, but had
not been completed when the meeting
was adjourned at l o'clock, without a
tine being fixed for the next session.
M Ichitrherin's plea for Turkey was an
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16
WOLCOTT

Next Week. days-big Valley Fair
T. G. Mcdonald was in Johnson
saturday.
l.. e. Lepalme and wife were in ST.
Johnsbury Sunday.
The Misses Welch of Groton are
guests at H. |. Randall's
Peter Golden is putting new gal
vanized roof on his barn.
Walter Miller of Stowe with his
family was in town Sunday.
George Maxfield of Massachusetts,
is guest at NJ E. Darlings.
Several from here took in the ex-
cursion to Burlington Sunday.
Enos Lafeur moved to the home of
Mrs. Margaret Freeman Monday.
w. E. Foss and family of Littleton,
N. H., were in town the first of the
week.
G. R. Bickford attended the fun
eral of James Clark in Hardwick
Sunday.
Raymond Howford and family re-
turned to their home in Burlington
Sunday.
ANGEL Bores and sons of Brattle-
boro were weekend guests at C. D.
Wheeler's.
G. A. and H. c. Reed with their
wives returned home from Massa-
chusetts Friday.
C. B. Schoolcraft has been ap-
pointed school director to succeed
e. A. Hastings resigned.
w. P. Growan and family leave
Wednesday for few days stay with
relatives in Haverhill, N. H.
Mrs. c, N, Wood and sons are
passing the week at the home of
Alfred Guyer in Hanover, N. H.
8. Dow has been making some long
needed repairs on the school house
putting in new stills, floors and etc.
Henry King and wife accompanied
by George Davis and wife were in
the White Mountains Sunday.
Raymond Golden, who has been
passing his vacation at his home
here, returned to Hartford, Conn,
the last of the week.
Herbert Kusic and family, who
have been spending several days here
with relatives, returned to their
home in Winchester, Mass, Tuesday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16
Farewell Reception

About 80 of the members and
friends of the A. C. Church gathered
at Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Boards Tues
day evening, August 8, to give DR.
and Mrs. H. B. Freer a farewell re-
ception before their leaving for their
new field of labor in Windsor
Everything was favorable weather
and moonlight) for an enjoyable time.
The entire program was presented on
the lawn, The veranda was trimmed
with bunting while the lawn was
bordered with japanese lanterns.
The main feature on the program
was comediatta, entitled, "a Bon
net for My Wife," presented by six
ladies': Mrs. Ina Chamberlain, Mrs.
Pender, Leona Putnam, Lillian
Beard, Mrs. Ruth Putnam and Mrs.
Edna Miller.
The gift presented DR.. and Mrs.
Freer was beautiful electric cooker,
for which they each responded. Ice
cream and cake made up the menu
for refreshment. At late hour the
company turned their way homeward
having enjoyed the evening but re-
GREETING that DR.. and Mrs. Freer are
soon to leave us. The place that
Mrs. Freer has filled in the church
can be excelled by no other. DR..
Freer has labored faithfully in the
Loyal Workers and Sunday School,
serving a number of terms as presi-
dent of the Loyal Workers and last
year served as superintendent of the
Sunday School.
What the A. C. Church has lost we
trust some other church will gain.
We wish them success and God
speed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16
MORRISVILLE CHURCHES
A. c. Church Notes

Mrs. j, F. Longland has been en-
gagged as the speaker for next Sun
day. Mrs. Longland was for %
years in active service in the Saliva
ton Army, laboring both in the east
and west. When only 16, while
marching on the street in Portland,
Me-, was hit by a SNOWFALL in the ear
that made her partly deaf. She has
some touching incidents of her work
IN the slums of New York city.
The public is cordially invited.
A Special business meeting of the
church will be held after prayer
meeting Wednesday evening. I'M
portant business.
The services of last Sunday were
we'll attended. A large audience
listened to the theme, "Matthew's
Life Story and the Lessons it
Teaches" discussed by Pastor Pen
der.
A Missionary program was pre-
sented in the S. S. School by Mis-
sionary Superintendent Mrs. Addie
Cheney.
Mrs. Ina Chamberlain led the
L. W. service at six o'clock using for
her topic, "The Duty of Loyal
Worker"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16
JEFFERSONVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cantell anc
daughter returned Sunday to Hyde
Park.
It's time you tried that 25c tea
and coffee at Hawley Bros.-Adver-
tisement.
James Pope and family of Hard
wick are visiting their brothers in
this village.
L. S. Morse and family motored
through the Adirondacks Sunday via
Saranac Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Westover were
invited guests Sunday of Miss Rob-
erta Davis in Mortified.
Several of the high school faculty
and students were in town last week
locating for the fall term.
The j. B. Swafford Co. will show
at the town hall on Monday night.
See advertisement in this issue.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes

The Epworth League service Sun
day evening was led by Miss Faith
Edmunds, the subject being, "Savon-
arola-The Fire Brand of Florence"
The leader brought out many help
full thoughts on the topic, which
must have taken considerable time
in preparation. The following young
people took part in the program:
Versal Grant, Marion Brooks, Helen
Woodland and Miss Alma Bugbee. A
violin solo was rendered by Philip
King. Rev. Fred Daniels. a pastor
from the Troy Conference closed the
meeting with inspiring remarks.
Quite number of our people are
attending camp meeting at Sheldon.
Next Sunday the pastor will take
for his subject, Diana of the Ephes-
ians."
Last Sunday morning the pastor
administered the sacrament of the
Lords Supper to fair sized congre-
cation.
The Women's Home Missionary
Society will meet Wednesday eve
ming with Mrs. Frank Cram, Mrs.
T. B. Ellis being the leader of the
meeting.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16

Fancy Ribbon 6H4 inches wide SOC
IOl Cloth Luncheon Sets
We sets from $O0
Us Absorbent Paper Towels for Csc
in CONDENSED
Dresses a S1.5O $500
Fancy Aprons at 75c $l.OO and $Ll9
Kha-ki COored Knockers and Middes
the Knockers $16s
If
Woods uitng, inches wide, Sl69
am a o
Special Values i'm Waists at 81 co. S1.5O and $500
You eany in to
Special Values i'm White Sweaters
at difficult
Gossard Lace Front COrsets at $500 s@554a5
Gesard Company emakng
ThOmsOn Glove Fitting COrsets L=&gise@f
satsfa ton if
Silk With Ribbed Tops
appeals the
gOo1nu
Splendid Values in Shoes
best shoe ha al b
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16

Next Week. days-big Valley Fail
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16
Real Estate Transactions

Joseph and Ella White of Stowe
have sold the Tiff block on Lower
Main street to Morris Brown of Bur-
lington. Mn Brown will open a
clothing store in the lower part Of
the building in the near future.
Ira Chamberlain of Randolph street
has purchased the w. j. Perry house
on Lake street, built by the late VIII
liam Perry. Wylie Houston and
family will occupy the house.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16
Empty Cans Returned

Those ladies who so kindly con-
tributed canned goods to the Mary
Fletcher hospital through the
Woman's Club last year will find
their empty cans at Mr.. Slocum's
residence. 1t is asked that every
house wife remember the hospital
when putting up their fruits and
vegetables so that this year we may
have a more generous contribution to
the worthy object.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16
SWAFFORD'S PAVILION SHOW

The Swafford Pavilion Theatre
Company, which for the past II
years has given the amusement
lovers of Morrisville series of first
class entertainments will again ap-
pear and no doubt be given a well
come, on its return. The STAFFORD
Pavilion Company Is the only show
of its kind to visit this section of the
country and is an annual visitor to
some of the places. The plays and
scenery are all new this season, and
many novelties are in store. They
change their plays and vaudeville
nightly. The opening play is one of
great heart-interest and has an
abundance of comedy. "The Mar
riage Question, has a smile, a
laugh and a tear in almost every line.
The engagement is for five days,
starting Tuesday, August %. The
big yellow tent is waterproof, lighted
by electricity, and seats 1000 people,
has all the comforts of a first-class
theatre. Strict order is maintained
at all times, no smoking or other acts
which might mar the evenings en-
tertainment for those who wish to be
amused are allowed in the pavilion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16
Universalist Church Notes

A social was held Thursday after
noon in the church parlors.
Mrs. Eliza Griswold, a former
resident and member of the church
and Mrs. Ellis, the pastors wife,
were the guests.
The floral decorations Sunday were
the gift of Mrs. Nora Edmunds.
Choir rehearsal Thursday evening
at seven o'clock.
Sunday worship and sermon at
10:45. Sunday School at 11:50.
Cordial welcome for all.
Next Week. daYs-bip Valley Fair
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16
ElmOre Church Notes
Mr.. Walter Titus presided

Mr.. Walter Titus presided at the
organ last Sunday afternoon.
By special request, next Sunday
the pastor will sing accompanied by
the auto-harp.
There was good attendance at
the service last Sunday afternoon
and it is hoped that there may be a
larger ATTENDANCE next Sunday, as
this is the only church in town.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16
Episcopal Church Notes

There will be services next Sum
day morning at 10:45 in the N. E.
0. P. hall, with Holy Communion.
Service by Rev. G. R. Brush. You
are cordially invited.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16
/. Il. S. A. Notes

Services three p. m. at G. A. R
Hall. Subject, "The Coming of the
Son of Man" All welcome.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16

The aunt" Martha Stafford house
recently purchased by the Congrega.
tional Society, has been rented by
DR.. F. L. Wells, who will take pos
session September l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10

last ice invasion. OF the glacial
epoch, was somewhere between
1000 and $4,000 years ago, while
the beginning Of the first OF the
glacial periods was somewhere be.
tween half a million and q million
years ago.
The interglacial stages between
the Icy periods were, apparently,
warm and sunny, though they
could not be called tropical. II We
look for tropical. or sub.tropical
conditions, as widely spread as
were the Ice invasions, we must go
back OF the beginning Of the earliest
Of those tnvasions, that is to say,
million years at least, and more
probably several millions. This
carries us back OF what Is called
qusternary time, or the quaternary
period, which opened with the first
Tee invasion. and leads us into the
preceding tertiary period, which
seems to have antedated the ap-
pearnnce Of man.
Even the later tertiary appears
to have been a time of relatively
cool climate, as II preparatory for
the coming glaciers. But further
back In the period the climate was
probably sub-tropiCal in large
part of the areas in America and
Europe which subsequently became
covered by the ice.
And as we go back millions of
years behind the tertiary into the
great mesozoic era, with Its success
sive cretaceous, jurassic and triassic
periods, we find that the climate
was part of the time at least, 70
warm that plants characteristic OF
the temperate zone grew within the
Arctic circle. Behind the ages OF
the mesozoic. In turn, we penetrate
into the palaeozoic era, including
the permian, carboniferous (coaD,
devonian, silurian and csmbrian
periods, Of whose climate In gen.
eral Prof. w. j. Miller has said:
The strongest evidence from the
character and distribution of the
organisms points TO a temperate
and pretty uniform climate for the
palacozoic time"
In brief, It would appear that
the distinctive climatic zones
which we are familiar with today
Arctic. temperate and tropical
were not 80 sharply marked in
the early years OF the earth's
history. and that 1t 10 only since
the glacial epoch that they have
become settled into their present
state.
Coal deposits and remains OF
plants characteristic Of temperate
II not OF tropical. climates have
been discovered far within both
the Arctic and Amarillo circles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10
Trade Marks of the Great Ice AGE

One of the most fascinating spec.
ulations that geological facts
have suggested concerns pos
sible time. or times, when flow
ers bloUmed at the poles and the
whole earth was u garden. But,
as science. geology knows but
little about these things.
Finally, with regard TO the
question, What makes geologists
think that there was a glacial
epoch" the answer IL practic.
ally Included in what has been
the rocks" that convince them.
orally summed up. arc these: ].
Over the areas where the Ice
swept the surface Of the Garth
Is covered with drift" material
such as actual experience shows
10 formed by glacial action today
wherever vast ice accumulation
exists, as in Greenland, Alaska
and. to a smaller degree, in
snowy mountain ranges. ?. Ola
cier-grooved and scratched rocks
and stones are found over the
same areas. 3. Immense numbers
of boulders carried many mice
from their parent lodges are
scattered over these regions in n
way not only reasonably to be
accounted for by the action of
immense glariers. 4. 1nnumer.
able sandy and gravelly hills,
with the Intervening valleys. are
so shaped and arranged that the
glacial theory alone satisfactorily
explains them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10
FOR LIFE is
ALWAYS
YOUNG
BY Beatrice Fairfax

ny DCoIIACC Il oAA AoA
Who Occupies Q Unique Position
in the Writing World - an Au-
thority on tho Problems Of Life.
"HE other day az I was walk
ing through the park ] saw
a bush standing in sere
provinces. No leaf, no flower,
no glow Of life. With q fnomeii-
tary pang recognized an old
friend, whose glowing green and
yellow beauty used to gladden. my
eyes and warm my heart last sum
mer. And then with a greater
glow, l realized that the gaunt
branches would come back to life
and beauty again with the coming
Of spring.
Isn't there a wonderful message
for each OF US in the realization
that the naked branches OF win
ter will be clothed with beauty
again when the year stirs to now.
erins life7
Why do we ever forget the eter.
nal truth of life's renewal? The
Towering bulb does not diet
sleeps and rests through the snow
and cold and then Games in due
season TO its heritage Of summer
beauty. Year after year this hap
pens. Year after year Nature
gives us her message OF iInmor
tally through trees and shrubs
and flowers. And yet we take no
truth from Nature to our own
lives.
With grim desperation we sec
~ Cal
~ we forget that III winter comes
can spring be far behind?"
When trouble comes upon us
when friends fail. when death
takes it's toll from those we love-
we feel buried under the burden
Of sorrow. But sorrow is nothing
moro than tho souls Winter, And
Spring comes again.
Often n man who has failed In
one Of life's ventures. writes me
out Of desperation and poverty
and cries that he ia defeated.
Often a woman who has blund-
cred once, cries out that her III,
is over and that she has no RICH,
to happiness.
How dare We Judge ourselves
and life so cruelly7 Mature docE
not condemn any growing thing u
eternal drabness. though she may
give each plant Winter OF such
STARK grayness that death seems
near.
No loss condemns one OF US 20
eternal sorrow.
No blunder consigns US to the
battalion OF the lost.
Nothing in life fails TO pass and
replace itself IN time.
sears may mark grave wounds.
Graves may be dug where once
there was life. But as the wounds
heal 10 scars, so the graves cover
themselves with mantling grass.
No suffering is eternal. A year
and the most devastating agony Is
little more than q memory.
Beware Of darkest steps. Tho
darkest day-live till tomorrow
will have passed away" wrote the
poet.
Why do we forget?
Mourning ia not forever. Sorrow
is not eternal. The same great
Providence which sends Spring 10
follow Winter, will send to our
hearts a new Springtine when
their Winter ID over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10

We'll, you see, they haven't
gotten over the surprise yet. They
thought Uncle S.las. was single,
and-they can't get used to the
idea"
The English girls face br ght.
ened. "Oh. I understand. Tell mr.
all about them, please"
Martin told her all about them
and more than he intended. Cicely
had a gentle way OF drawing peo-
pie out. Her eyes twinkled often.
I'm help you all can. I'll
stand right by YOU" declared Mar.
tin stoutly. you're my Cousin
Cicely, even II I'm only a Waldron
by adoption"
And he thought his cous II Cicely
was the most charming, the most
wonderful girl he had ever met.
The young English girl needed 4
friend in the days that followed.
No one in the town seemed to have
any friendliness for the daughter
of S.las Waldron. Lawyer Bowers
and young Martin were her only
champions.
Then one day Cicely invited them
all to her home. 1t was more than
an invitation; It was a summons
to each member of the Waldron
family and TO the family lawyer.
I'm going away, and I want 10
say good-by to you all together"
Cicely's smile was impartial.
II thought you came to live
here" challenged Mrs. Tate.
IL really came to America TO he
married. My fiance is a Boston
man. I met him during the war.
And 1t was the war that made my
mothers cousin, with whom |
lived. u rich man. and-took away
his two sons! SO I got everything
everything. l am a rich woman,
and the man l am to marry is rich.
l did not want mOney-but / want
ed friends. My own people! And
1 found only one"
She turned toward Martin Wal
dron with shining eyes. II shall
never forget you she said, feel
ingly. And have arranged It
all with Mr.. Bowers. You will have
all of my fathers property, Cousin
Martin. 1t is my gift to YOU"
She linked arms with the young
man who was only a Waldron by
adoption; and together they stood
and watched the others depart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10

IiE.N L was JUST Il llNNlt lSlb
" I envied grown folks 30 1
used TO talk II Ger with
Dad, and ask him how to STOW;
and to one comrade tried and true
Ia splendid collie pup oft con-
fided what I'd do when was quite
grown up. I looked ahead TO
twenty-one and manhood's high
estate: so eager to be fully grown
that could scarcely wait.
thought of all the things I'd know,
of all the power I'd hold, and
yearned for tagging years TO go
and make me tall and old. But,
some way, strangely 1t appears
that growth is never done, and
with the passage of years ] still
keep going on. And, tho my hair
is pretty gray and rather thin in
spots, I'm learning lessons day by
day Just like the little tots. Al.
though I'm tail as l will get,
stately five feet five, / find that 7
am growing yet, and will, while
I'm aliye. There are so many
things to learn, such tricks for Inc
to do, find, whatever way turn,
there's always something new.
There's growth in many kindly
arts that I must master still, and
lessons yet from simple hearts to
bend my stubborn will. To Joy in
every brothers joy. to feel for
every woe. to laugh like any care
free boy, in these things 1 would
grow. To see the good on ever
hand, to cheer the folks ! know,
to comfort and understand my
comrades as I 90. And so, tho
I'm drinking deep Of living's brim-
ming cup. to childhood's ways l
still must keep, for still I'm grow.
ing up!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10

\" HAT smart variety or
" striking sweaters and tams
one finds these days. Mod
els for the tall girls. the short, and
the plump and the lean are all
exhibited.
The slip-on sweater OF the late
season again makes Its appear
anCe, but this time with heavier
wool. The linen collar and cuffs
are still being featured, and one
may select either n narrow kid
belt or the long tassel girdle Of
wool and rest assured that she is
quite correct.
Among these sweaters there is
a decided preference for tan, also
for tangerine shades.
Have you seen the new Indian
sweaters that give one such a
wholesome desire for the great
outdoors? Heavy angora slip-over
models with deep V neck and fig
ured with those designs familiar
on Indian blankets.
with these unusual creations the
background is tan and figures are
of all colors. A scarf to match is
worn and a tam Of plain tan an
CORA completes the outfit. One
might also choose plain tan pleat-
cd skirt to show the sweater TO
advantage.
The mannish sweaters with high
roll collar, buttoned at the front.
are still worn. These are shown
in maroon, white and brown. in Ill
the sporting goods shops.
Tuxedo sweaters are favored Ivy
the more mature figures. SOM
times the revers and cuffs are Of
n contrasting color. Tan angora ia
we'll liked and so are the deep pur-
pie shades.
To wear under the polo coat or
sport suit there is the clever sleeve
less slip-on sweater that is very
comfortable. For instance 4 blue
homespun sports suit would be
made more comfortable and attrac-
tive by the addition of a gray
sleeveless sweater worn beneath
It. When the coat is opened the
sweater forms smart vest effect.
Checked angora ranks among
the newest in sport sweaters.
Small black and white checks In
the angora was made up into a
long Tuxedo coat sweater with
revers and cuffs of plain white
angora. A white cap, flannel
skirt and skating shoes complete
the smart outfit.