davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-02-01

Secretary Huges, presenting the
Naval Treaty, announced he would
not read 1t because copies had been
distributed generally.
Secretary Hughes gave a somewhat
detailed review Of the principal terms
and stated that the original American
proposal as to capital ships, while
changed in details, had been adopted
substantially.
THE integrity of the plan present
ed on behalf of the United States"
said Secretary Hughes, "has been
maintained and the spirit in which
that proposal was made and in which
it was received has dominated the en-
tire negotiations and brought them
to a very successful conclusion"
There was applause when Mr..
Hughes said the United States re-
tained the number of capital ships
proposed on Nov. II and that Great
Britain and Japan were situated sim
ilarly, the latter with the exception
of the new battleship Mutsu. The
effect Of the retention of the Mutsu
Mr.. Hughes continued, made neces-
sary the changes in the original
American programme by which two
dreadnaughts OF the West Virginia
class are to be completed and the
hattleships North Dakota and Della
ware then scrupped.
FOUR AMERICAN PRINCIPLES
GOVERNED.
In the American proposals, Mr.
Hughes said, four principles had been
governing. They were:
First, that all capital ships now
building and contemplated should
be abandoned;
Second, that there should t. :.
further reduction Of naval arrna-
mont by sorapping older ships;
Third, that regard should be
had to the existing naval strength
Of the powers.
Fourth, that capital ship ton
mage should be used as a basis
for determining proportions of
auxiliary craft.
These four principles, Mr, Hughes
said had been applied in negotiating
the naval treaty and had governed
its agreements.
Secretary Hughes, in closing, said
no more extraordinary or significant
The evening world., 1922-02-01
PASS BILL TO BAR
ALIENS AS TEACHERS
Vote In Assembly stands ~
Against OI.

ALBANY, Feb. by a vote of
% to 81 the Assembly to-day passed
the Harris bill designed to provide
that public school teachers who are
not citizens shall be disqualified from
teaching unless they make applica-
tlon to become citizens and are nar-
uralized within the time thereafter
prescribed Ivy law.
The evening world., 1922-02-01
rHr WOKLD TRAVEL BURLNu.

Aral'. Pulitzer World Building. s. - rark
F0' ,. \. '.''. Telephone BoekUan 400
'He.t TSsm for uasgage and parcels open day ard
risat Money onlcrs and tTATelleU' chs1SA for
Eale.-Alyt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
STATE ENGINEER BOARD
READY TO FUNCTION

TRENTON, July THE State
Board of Professional Engineers and
Land Surveyors who were appointed
by Governor Edwards last March
for the purpose of LICENSING all en-
gineers and surveyors. n now
ready to receive applications ac-
cording to announcement today by
Thomas j. Wasser, state highway
engineer. who is president of that
body.
Under the law, every professional
engineer no matter in what line he
: may work in order to engage in
business in this state must have pro-
. cured a license by April 8 of next
|dyear. Mr.. Wasser warns all en-
1 kineers to send in their applications
sAarly so that the work might he
" facilitated. The above conditions
also apply to the business of land
surveyors. The fee for license as
professional engineer is SIS. while
that for surveyor is the same. The
fee covering both is $40.
This board has established head
quarters in Jersey City and it is a
significant fact that the application
three months actual work. The
members have been the recipient
blanks are now ready after less than
OF MANY congratulatorv remarks
due to their speedy work. In other
states. it is said. the minimum time
consumed in the preparation for
work bv a board of this kind is
year. The members are:
Thomas j.. Wasser. state highway
engineer, president; George H.
Noble, assiston Clifton engineer, vice
PRESIDENT; John c. Remington. Jr.,
Camden treasurer; Hugh A. Kelly,
Jersey City, secretary; Philip Guise.
Jersey City, assistant secretary. APP
rlication blanks may be had by writ
ting the secretary. 10 Trust Com
/ pany of New Jersey Building, Jer-
3xsey City.
NJ The board members receive no
Dcompensation whatever for their
services and have expressed a will
ingness to devote day a week.
or more If necessary. in order to
aid their professional brothers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-02
Nellie Gill PLAYERS Circuit

1t may be of interest to the many
local patrons of the Nellie Gill play
ers in this county to know that this
year they have a circuit of 10 towns
that they play in turn, giving return
engagements once in three weeks.
Their headquarters are in Plainfeld,
and from that place as a starting
point, to go on a Monday to Morris
vile and in succession to Hyde Park,
Stowe, Williamstown, Waitsfeld and
Rochester, where they stay over Sun
day. The second week begins at
Woodstock, which is their farthest
point south and then South Royalton,
Fairlee, Bradford, Newbury and Lyn-
donville are visited in turn. The third
week opens at Barton, followed by
Orleans, St. Johnsbury, Greensboro,
Cabot, thence to Plainfield and on the
Monday following the trip begins all
over OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Item in
the Barre Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-02
MORRISVILLE CHURCHES
Christian Church

The w. H. and +. M. Society had
charge of the meeting last Wednes-
day evening and, as announced, Miss
Harriet Barton gave a very inter-
esting and helpful talk on missions
and her call to the mission field,
expecting to sail for China Septem-
Der l. All who heard her will surely
have a deeper interest in missions
than ever before Special music by
Mrs. Fender and others.
Rev. Mr.. Pender's subject Sunday
morning was, "That the End of
Jerusalem Was Type of the End of
This World" Text Luke 21.6; also
passages referred to in Matt 24.1 to
IA. At the Sunday School hour ar
engagements were made for the annual
picnic of the church, to which all the
members and those who attend the
home department and cradle role are
cordially invited as our Sunday
School superintendent, Mrs. Grace
Freer, people, we regret to say, are
soon to move away. We wish to hold
the picnic before they go. 1t will be
held in the Slayton grove at the
rear of Elder Tabor's place, where
it has been held the past two years.
The road to it leads through Mr..
Riders field and pasture. Please
close all gates as you pass through.
The L. w. service was held at six
O'Clock, Mrs. Ethel Bidwell acting as
leader. The subject of the seven
O'Clock service was "The l Wills of
Jesus found in Matt II $3.50, show
ing, if we come He will always re
ceivp us
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-02

I Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright of
East Fairfield were local visitors
Monday.
Miss Mabel Ellis of st. Adams has
been spending two weeks at the home
of her uncle, T, B. Ellis.
I Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Albee of East
Hardwick were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Olmstead recently.
Miss Susie Abbott of Worcester is
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. c. A. Slayton, on Bridge street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Slayton and
Mrs. John Weafer were in st. Johns
bury the last of last week at the
home of the latter's daughter, Mrs.
J. M. CAVITY.
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Morse,
daughter, Shirley, and son, Howard,
expect to go Friday to Highgate
Springs for months stay at the
Morse-Raymore cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo Forgue and
daughter, Madeline, went the last of
last week to Montpelier, where they
will reside. Mr.. Forgue has been
employed at that place for some
time.
The Misses Florence, Helen and
Roxanna Woodland, brother, Richard,
went Friday to Burlington, returning
at night with their mother, Mrs. T. R.
Woodland, who underwent an opera
ton three weeks ago at the Mary
Fletcher hospital. The trip was made
with E. S. Edison.
Herbert Wheaton Congdon of New
York City, Leverett I. Smith and
Fred W. Bliss of Boston arrived here
Saturday morning and in the after
noon went to Beaver Meadow for a
two or three days stay. While there
they will map the local trail, after
which they will spend a month south
bound on the trail.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Skinner, :
daughter, Miss Doris, and son, Lin
wood, of Swanton visited Saturday
and Sunday at the home of Mrs.
SINNERS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Smalley. They returned to their
home Sunday night, accompanied by
Mr.. Smalley, who will spend three
weeks at their home.
DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Freer and Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Prior returned last
Friday night from a four-week auto
touring and camping trip, covering
about 1900 miles of straight mileage
between stopping places, and driving
in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts and New York. Among
side trips were Benning-
ton Monument, Mohawk Trail, shore
drive from New London to Port
Chester, Conn.,, up the Hudson river
from Tarrytown to Peekskill, N. Y,
Portsmouth navy yard and nearby
beaches, and through the White
Mountains. Thirteen nights were spent
in lodging places, and II in tent.
While at Windsor, VT, DR.. Freer
purchased a practice of the local
and will move from
mere to that place the middle of next
week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-02
MORRISVILLE
W. F. M. S. Has Bi-monthly Meetin

W. f. M. S. Has Bi-mOnthly Meeting
The bi-monthly meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
was held last week Tuesday evening
at the Methodist Episcopal parson-
age. Mrs. W.T.. Best conducted the
devotional exercises. Mss Merle
Smalley had charge of the program
for the evening. The topic, EVAN
gelist's Medical and Educational
Work." was ably handled by the
leader, who gave splendid talk on
the work in India. Helen Woodward
also gave an excellent talk along the
same lines. Mrs, Skinner read an
interesting story, entitled "The Story
of Mite Box" Mrs. C. H. Raymore
rendered vocal solo, Miss Ruth
Lawson played a violin solo, accom-
panied by her mother at the piano.
A special feature of the meeting
was a missionary play, entitled "The
Sword Bearer" enacted by seven
young ladies, Merle Smalley, Thelma
Edmunds, Leona Howard, Dollie
Magoon, Shirley Skinner, Marion
Brooks and Helen Woodward Such
a meeting as this cannot fail to be
of permanent good. Much
credit is due to Miss Smalley and
Miss Woodland and those who par
ticipated in the play for the excellent
The annual opening of the
mite boxes occurred at
this meeting.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-02
MORRISVILLE

Harry Skinner was a recent bust
ness visitor in Swanton.
Mrs, F. o. Lunt of Burlington was
a visitor in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Robinson spent
Sunday in camp at Garfield.
Arthur Tilden and family of
Barre were callers in town Sunday.
Harry Stackpole of East Mont
pelier is business visitor in town.
Miss Faith Edmunds has returned
home after stay in camp at Grand
Isle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-02

Visitors at DR.. and Mrs. Hardy's
the last--feY days include DR.. and
Mrs. George w. Morrow and Mrs:
Morrow's sister, Miss Whittemore, of
Detroit, now spending the summer
at their cottage at Caspian Lake;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll H. Granger of
Randolph, Miss NJ. C. Clarke and
Miss Edith A. Abbott of the "Teach-
ers' College" for Teachers, New York
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Granger are Wis
iting friends in various places in the
state, travelling by auto. Miss
Abbott is permanent instructor in art
and Miss Clarke in mathematics and
natural science in the Teachers Col
lege and are visiting locations in Ver-
mont of special interest to them.
Among them are the asbestos mines
in Eden, Rutland and Burlington and
other cities. Miss Abbott was for
merly a resident of Randolph and
Miss Clarke of Brookfield.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-02

Mrs. Eliza Griswold, who has been
in California for the past two years,
is a guest of Andrew Calkins' family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Durett and
son, Loren, visited Williamstown Gulf
Sunday.
Glenn A. Wilkins and daughter,
Barbara, are spending few days at
Old Orchard, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Kinds of Fair
fax are spending several days at the
home Of G. E. Smith.
Robert Utton of Barton has been
spending several days at the home of
his uncle, A. R.. Campbell.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-02
MORRISVlLLE

Charles Nutting of Meriden, Conn.
visited friends in this place last week.
Maurice Farmer of Centerville has
been spending several days at the
home of his uncle, G. T. Morrill,.
Mrs. L. P. Thayer, who has spent
the month of July in camp at High
gate Springs, has returned home.
Miss Priscilla Utton of Barton has
been spending several days at the
home of her uncle, A. R. Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Smith and
family have returned from a four
weeks stay at their camp in Elmore
Miss Della Thompson was in Cam
bridge Monday to attend the funeral
of her cousin, Mrs. Dormer Thorpe.
Miss Lucy Bean, who has been
confined to her home on Summer
street for the past six weeks, suffer-
ing from a broken arm, was able to
ride out Friday for the first time.
Mrs. Frank Smith, E, Lyle Smith
and Marguerite Smith visited the
latter's sister, Miss Leona Smith, in
Montpelier Saturday. Miss Smith
expects to enter the Pittsford sana-
torium for treatment this week.
Miss Barbara Small returned home
the last of last week from Burling-
ton, where she has been for some
time with her father, A. G. Small.
Mr.. Small is improving nicely from
his recent serious operation, per-
formed at the Mary Fletcher hos
pital.
C. P. Jones, for years 'the drug
gist" Of Johnson, and well known
here, is in charge of the Briggs drug
store during the absence of Mr..
Briggs, who, with his family, is en-
joying two weeks outing in the
w. C. Ward cottage at Highgate
Springs.
A. C. Bedell went Sunday to Bur-
lington, where he spent the day with
his sister, Mrs. George Baker, at the
Mary Fletcher hospital. He was ac-
companied to Waterbury by his
mother, Mrs. Mary Bedell, who was
the guest of her brother, H. D.
Blakely.
News YVES received recently of the
death of Charles A. Spaulding of
Wirchendon, Mass, on July 49, The
deceased is survived by his widow,
MIS-. Lillian ppdu4AlLS, Oi-C sun, LCu-
erick. and a daughter Nary; and by
one daughter by former marriage,
Mrs. E. w. Knight Of Tombstone,
Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Brooks, who |
have been spending some time at the
home Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
] A. Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. w. F.
went the last Of the week
to Burlington. On Monday their
household goods were moved from
that place to the tenement in Mrs.
Anna Hazards house on Summer
street. where they will reside. Mr..
and Mrs. Brooks returned here Mon
day night.
Parties going to or returning from
Highgate Springs, Swanton or st.
Adams will find the route via Eden,
Corners, through Avery's
Gore, Montgomery. East Berkshire
and Enosburg Falls a wonderfully
pleasant and attractive way to go.
The scenery is unsurpassed anywhere
in Vermont. The road is full better
than on any other route, just little
rough to Belvidere Corners from
Eden, but fine the rest of the way.
SLIGO will pay for 26 weeks in VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-02
Congregational Church

During the month Of August, in
the absence of the pastor, the pulpit
will be supplied as follows: August
6, Rev. Kenneth Beckwith, Hart
ford Seminary; August 20, Rev.
Andrew S. Bole, pastor at-large,
serving the Vermont Congregational
Conference. Supplies for August Is
and 27 will be announced later.
Church School will be held every
Sunday at the usual time. There
will be no mid-week or Sunday eve
ming services.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-02
Methodist EPISCOPAL Church

The prayer meeting tomorrow eve
ming will be led by G. S. Stancliffe.
Following this service there will be
a meeting of the Sunday School
board
The Epworth League meeting Sun
day evening was in charge of Ray
Smalley. The leader gave a splendid
talk on the subject, "Only They Who
Know Can Serve" The League
orchestra furnished music for the
occasion and a solo was sung by
Walter Titus. There was an I'M
usually large attendance at the
service.
Next Sunday morning. Rev. J. W.
Hatch, principal of Montpelier Sem
mary, will occupy the pulpit. Dr.
Hatch is an interesting speaker and
we bespeak for him large congre-
cation.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-02
IJniyersaIist Church

Wednesday at 1880 p. M, a parish
meeting will be held. At eight o'clock
the Sunday School will meet for the
election of officers and other bust
ness.
Choir rehearsal Thursday evening
at 1880.
Sunday morning service at 10:45.
Sunday School at 1850.
The public is cordially invited,
especially those without a church
home.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-02
Episcopal Mission

Rev. G. R. Brush, Priest in Charge
Next Sunday, eighth Sunday after
Trinity. Holy Communion and ser
mon at 10:45 a. m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-02
Christian Science Society

The services of this society are held
every Sunday forenoon at 10:45 in the
hall over E. W. Gates store.
The subject for next Sunday will be
spirit"
Sunday School will be held at GAS
Sunday morning.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-02
|. b. S. A.

Services in G. A. R. hall at 300
p. m. Subject, "The Time of Trouble,
What Will Follow?" All are invited.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-02
RADIOGRAM

ED. ". PRICE & CO.
CHICAGO, u. s. A.

& s.A
Received Morrisville
July %, AIN 10
Come just TfromTEd Price Co
the New Fall Winter Woo1ens Fashions fo
Measure order
will deliver any time you say.
o. M. WATERMAN, lMorrisville
Exclusive Local Dealer
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-02
CADYS FALLS

A. E. Cobleigh was in Burlington
visiting a sick friend at the Mary
Fletcher hospital Saturday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-02

soc will pay for 10 weeks in Vermont
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-02

l9 3 announcements
The FaH of Peoples Academy wiIope non
g. b O
R. NJ
A B. a o
The Courseo OF Studyw ofered:
Latin Scientific College Preparatory
General English Home Economics
Commercial Teacher Training
Tuition Sixty Dollars year. supporting local
High School will the tuition pupils from that Peoples
Academy
Teacher Training Course without tuition charge to grad
of High Schools and in threeyear High School
students who have had teaching experience
Tuition pupils obtain board reasonable rates. few
opportunities ambitious pupils work
board
aionco nce Peoples cad
in NTorisv be a
o. lowe, m,
O
F.. FOrtier
L.. Mower
c. III. A. Stafford
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-02

George f. FOrtier
Anna l.. Mower
C.. III. A. Stafford
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-02

SLIGO will pay for 26 weeks in VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-02
PEOPLES ACADEMY
1872 ment

The Fall Term of Peoples Academy will open Wednes
tember g. 1922 The Academy will be under the direction
A. B. University of Vermon), and faculty of ten In
The following Courses of Study will be offered
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25
GOLFERS NOW DESIRE
MORE USEFUL PRIZES
Silver Cup Trophies Are Rapidly
Going Out of Style.
Persistent Tournament Winners Have
Long Since Ceased TO Admire Me-
mentoes of That klnd-Evans
Has Big Collection.

Silver cups as golf trophies are fast
going out of vogue, according to ell
versmiths. who say that the demand
among The golfers for prizes has
turned TO more useful articles since
the day of red jackets and red caps
on the links has passed.
There is still a goodly demand for
cups among golfers who win events
only occasionally. but the persistent
tournament winners have long since
ceased to prize a silver cup that can
only be added to a large number of
previously won similar trophies.
Two years ago Stewart StIckney
of st. Louis, who has won a barrel
full of cups during his golfang ca
reer, arrsnged the prize lists at the
Trans Mississippi championship, held
over the links Of the st. Louis Coun-
try club. SO that watches and
other useful Jewels took the place of
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25

Notoriety Of the purchase of Jimmy
O'Connell for $4,000 by the New York
Giants from the San Francisco Seals
has a different psychological effect on
VARIOUS players. Every n believes
that the attention attracted TO O'Con-
nell through the sale win mean con
siderable ''razzing'' from the bleach
ers. 0'Connell himself says he expects
IL, but II won't bother me-" On the
other hand, Willie Kamm, another
brilliant star OF the San Francisco
team, who is considered next In line
TO follow 0'Connell to the majors at a
big purchase price. says he would not
like to be In O'Connell's shoes and
that such notoriety would bother old
man Kamm's son.
"Yes, ! guess the fans will kid me
about being a $4,000 beauty" said
O'Connell, but that won't bother me.
/ know I'm no beauty and l haven't
$76.900; SO what's the usef Natural
ly | would rather have them pulling
for met sort OF helps a fellow-yet
! know razzing Is a part of the base
ball profession, and when q fellow
gets a certain amount OF It, then he
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25

does not pay any more attention 10 IL.
| got my share after the Chicago Cubs
offered $4,000 for me before | had
PLAYED a game In the Coast league and
for a while II bothered me-"
kamm 10 Different.
On the other hand, Kamm shows an
altogether different feeling. He says:
II think o'Connell IN a marked
player and will be for some time TO
come. Personally I would not like to
be In his place. The fans will nm
doubtedly expect too much from him
and II he makes a boot or falls TO come
through In a pinch, they surely will
give him a good time. II is all very
well 10 say that their abuse does not
bother you. but 1t does all the same.
| hope when | am sold hat 1t will be
for an ordinary sum. lacking In the
national notoriety that 0'Connell re-
ceived. II may be all right for the
gate but that does not help a players
personal feelings In the matter. /
know when a nan climbs the ladder
and into fame he is more or less a pub.
lie character, but don't want TO
climb any $4,000 ladder"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Ohio State has added wrestling to
| training for the football squad.
Denver boxing fans are sweet on
Lightweight Johnny stopper. They say
he Is a yorker.
Johnny Kflbane's trip to Europe has
stopped the clamor Of the boxers to
meet the champion.
II Yale athletes could swim for the
hockey and basketball titles old Eli
would be a three-event champion.
The Australian Davis Cup team, con-
sists OF Gerald L. Patterson, j. o..
Anderson, O'Hsra Wood and J.. B.
Hawkes.
PENNSYLVANIA State alumni athletic
advisory committee has gone on record
as being definitely opposed to profes-
sional football
After learning the radio code for the
various stations. the American youth
should have no difficulty In mastering
the most intricate set of football sig
nails.
Abide from the thousands of private
clubs for golfers within q radius OF 10
miles of New York city. 5000 players
have registered for permits to play
summer on the three municipal
golf courses. an unprecedented mum
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25

ups. He declared that he would
not help other golfers to clutter up
their attic with useless cups. The
utilitarian type OF prizes for golf con-
tests has been becoming more popular
ever since.
The largest collection OF cups won
by any one player bears the name
of Charles Evans Jr., OF Chicago.
the only man "a win both an anna
teur and an open championship In
the same year. Evans has turned
over nil these cups TO his club. and
the Edgewnter Golf club now has the
work of keeping Them polished and
insured against loss. The cost of
insurance on some 200 cups lis consid-
cradle. and the Furnishing of the YES
sells lis equally AZ expensive.
In addition to useful articles OF Jew
eiry, medals are said to be coming into
use more generally.