davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-22
RNO CHURCH NOTABLES
REPORT ON CENTENARY

An audience representing mem
bers, of the congregations of the
First. Lee Street, Salem and Smith
vile Methodist churches Tuesday
night heard DR.. w. w. Pinson, of
Nashville, missionary secretary of
the church, and ]. F. Rowls, of Suf-
folk, Va, prominent church lay
man, tell at the First Methodist
church here of the Centenary move
ment and it's splendid success. A
summary of the work of the Centen-
airy in nine foreign countries will be
published in an early edition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-22
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIANEWS


Superintendent G. G. Singleton, of
the Cordele public schools, has been
reelected for another year here and
has accepted the place.
The first good roads meeting to be
held under the auspices of the Ware
county committee of the Pioneer DIS
trict organization, to explain the
proposed $75, 100000 road bond issue
will be held Saturday at Wildwood.
The Willacoochee WOman's club
will present a concert by the Triton
concert band of % pieces, at the
high school auditorium in Willacoo-
chez, on Friday night, March "a.
The Triton Aggies baseball team
will open the 1922 season in Triton
with the Georgia Military college
team from Milledgeville, March 20.
The Aggies have 16 games scheduled
for the season, nine of them at home.
Mrs Emma Speed Sampson, form
erly of Atlanta, has been appointed
member of the newly created state
board of motion picture censors in
Virginia.
Shop Bruno, negro star witness in
the Glen Hudson murder case at AL
bany, has been arrested there for a
series of burglaries.
Strawberries are ripe at Way
cross.
The body Of soldier, believed to
be Private Beal Sullivan, missing
from Fort Benning, has heen found
IN the Chattahoochee at Jakin, near
the Florida line.
The Quitman Country club has
raised money to install a radio re-
ceivlng set at once.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-22
NEW ERA SCHOOL TO
PRESENT PROGRAM


The New Era high school will pre-
sent pleasing program Thursday
evening in the school auditorium at
7:45, in which the entire school will
participate. The program follows:
Opening song, IF We Were You
and You Were We" Play, Mother
Goose Land" Pantomime, ''Star
Spangled Banner" Flower drill.
Music, instrumental. Play, Going
to Cartersville." Play, Coon Creek
Coutrship." Play, "Rastus Blinks
Minstrels." Song, with a Tear in
One Eye, Will Tell You Goodbye"
The public is invited to be pres
ent. Twenty and thirty cents admis-
sion will be charged, the proceeds
going toward school improvements.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-22
BRITISH MAY GORDON
FRONTIER OF ULSTER

LONDON, March 22,--(By Asso-
ciated Press THE British govern
nent will have to consider whether it
will be possible to draw Gordon of
imperial troops between the warning
elements on the Ulster frontier, Col
onial Secretary Churcsdll stated in
Commons today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-22
AGED NEGRO FOUND
HANGED TO BRIDGE

GULFPORT, Miss, March 81
The body of Alex Smith, an aged ne
gro, with three bullet perforations,
was found suspended from a bridge
here today. Recently two white girls
were removed by officers from re-
sort operated by the negro, accord
ing to the police.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-22
WALTER PAGES FORD
STOLEN; OFFERS REWARD

Walter Page reported to the police
today that his Ford touring car was
stolen from in front of 121 West
Church street lask night The police
are without a clue, which is also true
regarding the theft of the Ford be-
longing to Middleton Mcdonald Mon
day night Mr.. Page has offered a
reward Of $25.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

ROY-ls to IS years. Apply Whining
ton Institute Free Library. mar2s-2t.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

, LIFE AND CHARACTER
; READING
March 80

. ~
The governing sign Of this birth
date is the combination Of Aries and
Pisces. The one governing the head,
and giving intellect. the other giving
understanding and governing the
feet. The governing planets are
Neptune and Jupiter.
People born under the sign Of
Pisces. never demanded as much as
they give and II is a fortunate thing
they do not. for they would be the
most dimcult sort OF people 10 live
with II they did. They are naturally
very honest and clean-minded, and
the women are easily disgusted with
anything coarse or common.
The motto for people OF this date
to follow is "I will and / can"
The birthstone is a turquoise.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
PIANO TUNING.

marso-1t " secretary Of state.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

NOTICE-Board or Assessment for the
City OF Wilmington, City Hall, March
Is. 1929.
In accordance with Section "a. Chap
ter l2i, Volume 2s. Laws OF Delaware,
public notice is hereby given that the
assessment for tax for the fiscal year,
beginning July /. 1922. having been
completed. has been filed In the office
Of the Board OF Assessment, Room No.
1853, City Han. and Is ready for pub
lie Inspection from March Is to March
81, 1922, inclusive. Sundays excepted,
between the hours OF A. NJ. and ~
noon and from p. NJ. 20 p. NJ.
Appeals from Assessmcnt-The Board
OF Assessment will sit In Room No. l53,
IN the City Hail. on each secular day,
during the month OF April, from A.
NJ. TO 10 noon and from =. NJ. 70
2. NJ. and from r. NJ. TO 9 p. NJ, for
the purpose OF hearing appeals from
assessments.
Property owners are requested TO no
tice time and give their attendance. as
no appeal shall be received or hfard or
adjudication or appeal made after tho
5uth day OF April
BOARD OF ASSESSMENT FOR
THE CITY OF WILMINGTON
marl5-i5t.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

IaHh, 1920, balance government plan.
T. C. BRADFORD.
Phone 1895 1891 Delaware Ave.
feb2f-eod-tf
7is AND Tis FRENCH sT.-Running
through 10 Walnut 81. 33s feet deep.
Apply 10 French ST. maris-im.
For tho bahy's sake. for the chill
dren's sake. for your wife's sake. for
your sake for heavens sake. purchase
one Of the beautiful homes al
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

Real estate agents will do we'll 70
use the Want Ads 20 their advan-
tage.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
HINDEN
Office and Store Furniture

boucht and sold. Floor cases and coun-
ter cases, registers. desks, chairs, fling
cabinets. safes. butchers equipment.
etc. Call l0f W. Second ST. Phone
BgSg-R Oct6-lyr.
LOTS at Brack- FIX, centrally located.
s275 each. Lot Van Buren ST. and
Wawaset Ave. 59xso. suitable for busi-
ness Apply r. W. Rroadbent 923
Shlpley St mar29-30 -apri.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

cANvAsSERS- RS-Experienced. Apply
los W. Sixth st. mar29-3t
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
Help WANTED.

MAN AND WIFE-Colored preferred.
man for general farm work. woman
for kitchen. reference required.
Thos. p. Jefferis, n. W. Corner Fifth
and French SITS. Phone 557i-R-i.
mar30-3t
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.

ler and arm gone. wears artificial
leg. desires position In office: accurate
nj figures: learning bookkeeping at
home. Apply 500 y. Lincoln ST.
mar70-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
AGENTS WANTED.
Statesmen WANTED.

THE OVERLAND COMPANY desires
the services OF two energetic, expert
enced automobile salesmen. Twelfth
and French SITS mar29-3t
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
REGISTERS ORDER.

ESTATE OF NATHAN ". WEISS.
Notice is hereby given
that Letters Of Administration. upon
The estate Of Nathan r. Weiss. late Of
Christiana hundred. deceased. were
duly granted unto Maurice =. Weiss
on the sixteenth day Of March. A. u.
1922 and all persons indebted 20 said
deceased. are requested 10 make pay
ments 10 the administrator. without
delay and an persons having demands
against the deceased are required 10
exhibit and present the same. duly
probated, 20 the said administrator. on
or before the sixteenth day OF March
A. u. 1928. or abide by the law In this
behalf,
MAURICE p. WEISS.
Administrator.
Harry p. Josiyn. Attorney-at-Taw.
Ford Bldg. Wilmington, Delaware.
mar1S-eod ct
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
UERTFICATE OF Dissolution.

STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All 20 Whom These Presents May
Come. Greeting.
Whereas, 10 appears 10 my satlsfac-
ton. by duly authenticated record
OF the proceedings for the voluntary
dissolution thereof by the consent of
more than two-thirds IN interest OF
all the stockholders deposited IN
my office. the Gem oil Company.
OF this State. whose princi-
pal office is situated at 925-929 Mar
ket street, In the city Of Wilmington.
county OF New Castle, State Of Della
ware Colonial Charter Company
being agent therein and IN charge
thereof. upon whom process may
be served. has compiled with the re-
qulrements of the Corporation Laws of
the state OF Delaware, as contained In
1915. Section / TO 2l0l, Section 1877. Chap
ter 65. OF the Revised Statutes OF 1915.
as amended. preliminary to the issuing
OF this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore, I. A. r. Benson. Sec
waSe. do hereby certify that the said
corporation did. on the 29th day or
March. A. n. 1929. hle In the office. a
duiv executed and attested consent. In
writing. 10 the dissolution Of said cor
poration, executed by the consent OF
more than two-thirds In interest OF an
the stockholders thereof. which said
consent and the records OF the pro-
ceedlngs aforesaid, are now on hle In
my said office. as provided by law
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. I
have hereuntO
set my hand and
. OFFICIAL SEAL official seal. at
% Secretary's Office Dover. this 29th
1855 Delaware 1898 day Of Mar, In
1911 the year OF our
Lord. one thou
sand, n n
hundred an d
twenty-five.
A. r. BENSON,
mar30-1t Secretary Of state.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
MAccAREEs cARn rARrY

The womens Benefit Association
OF the Maccabees will hold card
party and apron social at o'clock
tomorrow evening in the A. o. u. W.
Hall, 900 Washington street.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

REssERs-Maie and female: first
class only; good wages. Macken-
zie's, Cleaners and Dyers. s01 Shipley
St. mar30-3t
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

NOTICE OF MEETING, FOR DISSO-
LUTON OF THE CECIL OIL a
GAS co.
The principal Office IN this State is
city OF Wilmington. county OF New
Castle
The name Of the agent therein and
In charge thereof. upon whom process
against this corporation may be served.
is Corporation Guarantee and Trust
Company.
We. the undersigned. being a major
ity Of the Board Of Directors OF the
Cecil oil & Gas Co. do hereby certify
that az n meeting Of the said board. OF
which meeting every director received
at least three days notice, called Tor
the purpose OF dlssOlvlng the company
and held on the eighteenth day OF
March 1922. said board, by majority
Of the whole board. did adopt the fol-
lowing resolution.
RESOLVED. That IN the Judgment
OF the board. % Is advisable and most
for the benefit OF the Cecil. Oh e. Gas
with dissolved. and TO that end. and IN
conformity with the statute. 20 Is or
dered that meeting of the stockhold-
ers be held on the thirteenth day o
April, 1922. at the office OF the com
pany, 332 Frick Building, Pittsburgh
Pa. Al 230 T. NJ. 10 take action upor
this resolution. and that the secretary
forthwith. give notice or the meetini
and of its adoption Of this resolution
with notice Of It's adoption In Th'
Evening Journal Of Wilmington. Della
ware a newspaper published in TN
county wherein tho principal office o
/ the company Is located for a least threl
weeks. once a week, succeasvely, an'
/ by mailing a written or printed cop
or the same 20 each and every stock
holder Of this company. in the Unite'
States
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we hav
hereunto set our hand and affixed th
corporate seal Of the said company thi
eighteenth day OF March. 1922.
CECIL OIL & GAS CO.
/ CORPORATE SEAL,
Delaware. 1920
CONSTANT RECONNU, JR..
IRVINE kORN,
ALBERT THAT'S.
IRVINE kORN.
nar23-5o-apr6 Secretary.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
NOTICES
MANDOLIN

Rapidly taught short. easy. pleasant
method Also beginners on violin Sur
prise your friends. $50 Monroe 81.
feh23- cod n
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
HELP wANrEp-MALE.

BOY-About l6 or II years Apply
1887 French ST. mar5O-lt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-04
BUILDERS GUIDED BY MODEL
Ingenious Method Employed In the
Construction of Hydro-eIectrlc
Plant In Switzerland.

In planning the mixing and chuting
plant for the construction Of the bar
rage de barberine, hydro-electric de-
velopment In Switzerland, 1t was found
that many Of the engineering difficult
ties would be solved through building
an exact model of the site and then
erecting the plant to scale. A contour
map had fortunately been furnished
the American firm, and with this as a
guide the contour Of the ground was
reproduced in clay. Then the towers,
guy lines, cables and chutes were all
built to scale and placed In the exact
positions that they were destined to
occupy.
When this model was finished 1t
helped wonderfully in solving the prob
lens that had puzzled the craftsmen.
The clearance required by galloway,
the location of the guy lines, the use of
single or double guy lines, the bracing
of the towers-these and many other
points were made clear through the
use Of the accurate model. There WIS
also the satisfaction Of knowing that
when the plant was finally installed
the layout would be correct and the
plant would function properly.-George
f. Paul, In Scientific American.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-04
RACE OF HIGH CIVILIZATION
Historic People of Mexico Evidently
Highly Cultured and Advanced
in the Arts.

Remarkable discoveries of the ruins
of an ancient and heretofore unknown
civilization have recently been made
at Chalchihuites, state of Zacatecas,
Mexico, according to information that
has been received by the Mexican gov
eminent authorities. While exploring
the ruins that have long been known
to exist at Chalchihuites the discovery
of magnificent room, or saloon, 1000
feet square was made by ]. V. Killer,
archeologist of ,Andover, Mass, and
Clarence Hay of the Museum of Nat
ural History of the United States.
In the saloon are % beautifully
carved columns of stone Many prehis-
toric relics were found while excavat-
ing the ruins, it is stated.
The statement is made on the au-
thority of Psychologists who have Wis
tied the ancient city at Chalchihuites
and inspected the ruins brought to
light by the recent excavations that
they were the work of civilization
which had no connection with the pre-
historic race that built the buildings
and temples that are now in ruins In
southern Mexico, nor are the ruins at
Chalchfhuites similar in any respect
to those Of San Juan Teotihuacan,
where the pyramids of the moon and
sun are found. Neither do they bear
any resemblance to the ruins at Casas
Grandes in the northern part of the
country. It is said to be evident that
the people who built the wonderful
city where the little pueblo Of Chal-
chihuites now stands were highly cul-
tured and especially advanced in the
arts.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-04
Formally.

John Smith, the furnace man, was
extremely proud of his garden. The
lady of the house had long listened to
beautiful descriptions Of 1t from John,
always followed by cordial invitations
to come and see for herself. Although
not especially fond Of searching for
beets In their native habitat, John
seemed to feel hurt when she never
came to see his pride and Joy. So the
lady Of the house ventured forth one
day and went to see Johns prize vege-
tables.
When the tour was over the lady OF
the house went into the parlor to be
entertained by Johns wife and sample
her cake. John had offered some
grapes fresh from the garden, and
when he came in with his basket over
flowing with purple grapes, the lady Of
the house said: "Oh, what wonderful
grapes Thank you so much, John ]"
"JohnT repeated Mrs. Smith, indig-
nantly drawing herself up to full
height, II always call my husband Mr..
Smith l"-Chicago Journal.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-04

1884, treasurer for 25 years of the
Richford Savings Bank and Trust
company, until he resigned in Febr-
uary, 1919, was on the staff of Will
liam p Dillingham; when he was
governor and in 1894 represented
Franklin county in the Senate.
When Charles P Hunt went to his
barn in North Troy few days ago,
four Cinnamon suddenly jumped up
and ran for the woods, escaping. 1t
is supposed they were lying in wait,
expecting to meet an automobile at
night and be carried somewhere
southwark.
Middlebury college is requested
5000 under the will of Miss Harriet
S Hazeltine of Groton, filed for pro-
bate at Cambridge, Mass, July 26th.
Among many other gifts were $1,000
to the public library, Wardsboro, VT;
$4,000 to the Vermont Domestic Mis-
sonary society, and $4,000 to New
York univertity.
Bright King, 23 years old, an en-
ploye of the highway department at
Brattleboro, was severely burned
Monday at the gravel pit, when he
aIGClllPLCd w 0tdLL oil ClCS VI lCdlly
operated stone crusher. AS he did
not pull out the clutch before turn
ing on the switch, large flame shot
out from the mechanism and burned
his left hand and arm very seriously.
King insists that he pulled out the
clutch when he left work Saturday
night and said that condition around
the crusher Monday morning indicat-
ed that someone had been tampering
with it over Sunday.
The first annual enc ampment of
the lid infantry, 1st- VT, to be held
in this state, since the war will be
mustered at Fort Ethan Allen from
August to 10, inclusive. For the
last three years, the regiment has
held its annual encampment at Camp
Devens, Mass.
The home property of the late DIR.
Frederick S Pratt of Bennington, was
purchased Thursday by Alfred H
Winslow, founder of the Winslow
Home for Aged, Inc, who, as soon as
a meeting of the incorporators can
be called will transfer the property
to the corporation The purchase
means that new building will not
be necessary and that the institution
may be in operation not later than
next March. The consideration was
$4,000.
The Golden Eagle" the new 100
h. p. three-place plane of the Cleve-
land air service of Coventry, piloted
by Lieut.. w E Cleveland, passed over
Mt. Mansfield July %, en- route from
Jacksonville to Stowe and contained
as passengers Miss Kathleen Hunt
and Mrs Fred c Billings of Jefferson
vile. The trip was made in % min
utes at a maximum altitude of 5000
feet, which was attained directly
over the "nose," where ne dropped
down to within 80 feet of the hotel
and circled several times. The plane
landed at ] B McKinley's field and
remained over Sunday, making an eX-
hibition flight over the village and
carrying passengers Monday. The
machine made a beautiful appear
ance and flew very low, seeming to
be but little higher than the tops
of the trees.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-04

The Corporation Of Sheffield. Eng.
land, Is too old-fashioned and con-
servative. In choosing the wedding gift
of Sheffield cutlery for. the Princess
Mary, the corporation chose the time
honored carbon steel upon which the
fame OF Sheffield was based. This
selection has raised a storm Of pro-
test from those who maintain that
stainless steel would more attingly
have represented Shefield's senti-
ments to the recipients. and at the
same time expressed in an official man.
ner the city's confidence in this Its
latest product to win worldwide fame.
The great demand for stainless steel
has prevented the Industrial slump
from seriously Gripping the cutlery
industry Of Sheffield.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-04
STATE NEWS.

The cornerstone of the Orleans
County Memorial hospital in New
port was laid Sunday, July 30.
An American Kennel club show will
be held at Brattleboro Sept. 26 and
27, in connection with the annual
Valley fair.
John and Calvin Coolidge, jr, sons
of Vice-President Coolidge, are with
their grandfather, Col. John Coolidge,
in Plymouth for the remainder OF
the summer.
A 12-hour census taken on Main
street in Enosburg Falls recently OF
automobile traffic resulted as follows;
Vermont automobiles, 576; out-of-
state cars 76; teams, n, total OF
729.
For two weeks during this month
81 children from New York City will
be entertained in Barre homes in
connection with the New York Tri-
bune's Fresh Air campaign.
Anna Frances, two-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Frank McKearin
of Rutland, fell from second-story
porch, 20 feet from the ground,
struck on piece of marble and has
only a broken arm and bruises as
result.
st. Johnsbury merchants have been
victims lately of a check forger,
young man who bought bills OF
goods and paid with forged checks.
He is thought to have gone on into
Canada. The loss to St. Johnsbury
merchants was about 500.
Mrs Mary Palmer recently observed
her oath birthday anniversary at her
home in Wallingford. She retains
all her faculties, is able to read with
out glasses and is we'll posted on all
current events.
The state fish hatchery at Roxbury
is in need of a new sturgeon, for the
six footer presented BY Warden Ed
son Isham, who caught him in Lake
Champlain, has lost his tail, owing to
bruises. P A Dickinson, superintend-
ent of the hatchery, evidently appre-
ciates having a sturgeon around as
he has written the state fish and
game commissioner to have Warden
Isham catch him another.
A fairly large number of part
ridges survived the wet season and
will probably develop for the shoot
ing season next fall, according to re-
ports coming to State Fish and Game
Commissioner H P Sheldon from all
parts of the state. The number of
coveys seen indicates that the supply
of these birds is much better than
could have been expected with wet
breeding season. A deputy warden
in Rutland county has reported see
ing seven coveys of seven to IL birds
each, which might be regarded as a
good omen.
DIR. Henry Tucker, health officer, a
resident of Brattleboro for AZ years,
has announced his decision to retire
and that he and Mrs Tucker are
planning to go later in the year to
Franklin, N. H., to live with their
daughter, Mrs Thomas F Clifford. He
will be 80 years old next May.
Leander G Leavens, whose funeral
was held July % at his home in Rich
ford, was a veteran of the Civil war,
represented Berkshire in the legisla-
ture in 1880, was deputy collector Of
customs in Richford from 1880 to
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-04
forests. Yhey never fly.


1ne geatest of fortunes found
their inception in humble begin
nings. There was much saving,
but no flying.
The prosperity of this COM
munity depends upon its produc-
tiveness and the ability of it's
people to save.
Saving is a little word but it
is the cornerstone upon which
every giant commercial enter
prise is reared.
The wise man spends without
stint for that which he needs,
but he regulates his require
ments to allow for a liberal
amount of systematic saving.
People who save not in youth
have not in old age. Where the
inclination is lacking no incen-
tive exists, and without an IN
centive there is little future to
life.
Work, save, and you will al
ways have.
Make it fly, and you will soon
be in want.
Every newspaper editor lis
desirous of printing all of the
legitimate news of his subscrlp-
ton field. That is the object OF
his paper.
But unfortunately an editor is
partly human-he at least is
moulded in human form. He
does not possess dozen pair OF
hands, or legs, or eyes, or ears
for the collection of this vast
fund of information.
That is why the editor urges
you to tell him what you know
to keep him informed of the do
ings of yourself and family, OF
your friends, or of the commun-
ity in general.
1t is the only way to make a
good paper-and a good paper is
one of the prime requisites to a
good community in which to
Live and do business.
Tell it to the editor.
He'll tell others-if it is tell
able.
1t won't do you a bit OF harm
to look at the goods advertised IN
this paper. Merchants can not
afford to pay printing bills IN
order to advertise something
that won't stack up" on inspec-
ton. That is not the home way.
Every ad in this paper contains
information of value to some
person. Perhaps you are that
person-but you can't tell with
out reading the ads.