davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-01

And still, the fellow who know
his worth does not necessarily hav
a good opinion of himself.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-01

George L. Brace of Huntington
was summoned into Burlington city
court last week by Inspector Harry
Dickens from the state automobile
at Montpelier, charged
with operating an automobile without
proper lights. He claimed a machine
had its lamps burned out, so placed
a lantern on the front and started out
on an important errand. He struck
a team, however, and injured two
people. He was fined $25 and costs
of $3.50 by Acting Judge John T.
Twohey.
Mrs. George Stewart, son, Merl,
and Newton Brown called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Allaire in Elmore Friday.
Mrs. B. F. Bowen went with them
as far as Morrisville and was the
guest of her son, Harry Bowen, and
family.
Woman, in one respect, is much likel
the Bible. There are many things
about her we never understand.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-01

Never complain about the, weather
Other people object to having you
steal their thunder.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-01

SOC will pay for 10 weeks in Vermont
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-01
THE BROWNE STORE,
MorrisviIIe
Ladies Read This

high and stylish Winter perfect
in
e O y more?
Special Values in Wool Scars
in and
in of
The Christmas Handkerchiefs Are Ready
keto
IS
the al
andan al q f
o
Lot of Fancy Baskets Arrived
nSe of FancBa
ever In
metal o
Assortment of Fancy Bath Towels
meof the
Wool Hose for Everybody
the OF Wool
desirable
andW
It's Time Warmer Bedding
in in n
The Corset Shop of LamOile County j
TbOmpsOns land
the or
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-01
Auction Sale

On the Cochran farm on the road
to Elmore village, II cows, pair work
horses and lot of farming tools in
good condition, Wednesday, Nov. 8,
at loo p. m.-Adv. Asp
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-01

Yes, the new generation is swift
one. The parent sets the pace anc
the kid skips on ahead.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-01

Dance at Woodmen's hall Tuesday
night, Nov. 7. Everyone invited
Chaffee's orchestra.-Adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-01

The fellow who resorts to excuses
when in love seldom does even that
much after marriage.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-01

Dance at Woodmen's hall Tuesday
night, Nov. 7. Everyone invited.
Chaffee's ORCHESTRAL
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-01

If you want very high grade and stylish
from the very best and most popular mate rials,
low it will surprise you If you buy one of the
women in this community.
Do we need to say more? d..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-03

pronounced the invocation on the
ceremonies, his prayer being one of
great beauty, and the benediction was
pronounced by the Rev. Frank Tap
pey, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church.
The musical program was under the
direction of Mr.. Jimmy Johnson, the
orchestra composed of Messrs. Max
Heinberg, Thomas Johnson, Jr., Miss
Willie Thomson, and Mrs. S. II. Bell,
violins; Chris Johnson, cornet; Ferro
and John Campodonico, clarinets; Ray
Densmore, cello; Ed Gale Bombay,
drums.
Besides selected numbers, which
comprised Spirit Of Independence,
Legend of the Rose. and march, Miss
Liberty, patriotic airs We're played at
intervals throughout the program.
Seated on the stage were members
of the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary
and Kiwanis club, Central Trades and
Labor Council, Col J. F. Brady or Fort
Barrancas and aides, and Captain II.
II. Christy and aides, and members of
press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-03

Rub-My-T ism, antiseptic and pain
killer, for infected sores, letter,
sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-03
HERE IS MORE ABOUT
DEDICATION
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

for the trustees, called attention to the
fact that at this time Pensacola is
entering upon a new era in educa-
tional affairs, made possible by the
united front which has been shown by
the taxpayers who voted by a ma
jority so great as to have been almost
unanimous, for better educational OPP
portunities for the boys and girls of
Pensacola.
He called attention to the fact that
in the magnificent high school, the
bond trustees and board of education
were building for the future-looking
thirty years ahead. '|These bonds"
said Mr.. Pasco, in referring to the
bonds which were voted for the build
ing of the various schools which have
been erected in the city during the
past year, ARE to be paid for over a
period of thirty years and the bond
trustees believed that it was only
right as part of the payment which
is to be made must fall on future gem
erations, that this building be not only
adequate for the present needs, but
capable of caring for the future as
well as the present, The high school
is built on the unit plan, costing ap
proximately s275,0O0"
Mr.. Pasco paid very high compli-
ment TO Hon. +. X. Yonge, stating
state no and George r. wentworth,
another member of the bond trustees,
felt that the best thing they had ever
done. for the cause of education for
district sixteen was in picking their
chairman--Mr. Yonge.
l.. v. Holsberry, speaking for the
Fiwanis Club, paid tribute to the
splendid high school building and its
architect Walker ID. Willis, and in
the .name Of the Kiwanis Club of Pen
sacola, presented to the high school
an immense United States flag, which
was unfurled by Miss Margarita
Mayes and Miss Clifford Clark, while
the audience stood at attention sing
ing the Star-Spangled Banner.
Judge r. d. Beggs, chairman of the
Escambia County Board Of Educa-
ton, accepted the flag for the board.
and in his talk stressing tho many ac-
complishments for the cause OF edu-
cation during the past year.
Judge Beggs gave figures showing
that during 1921 a greater amount of
money has been spent on the schools
of Escambia county than ever befor,
in its history, that the buildings are
larger, better built and more com.
modious, the teachers are receiving
higher salaries, and the school term
has been increased from eight to nine
months.
He recited in detail the steps which
led up to the splendid vote which was
given at the polls which made PEN
sacola special tax district, and called
attention to the many improvements
made following the voting Of the $500 !
900 OF bonds for educational purposes. |
Some OF the buildings cited besides !
the Pensacola High School, were the |
East Pensacola Heights school, Agnes |
annex to Eliza Jane VIII |
son school, addition to Miss Allie !
Yniestra school, the building of the
p. X. Yonge school, besides many |
other schools throughout the county.
Rabbi /. Freund Of Temple Beth Ell |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-03
BRITISH VESSEL LADEN
WITH BOOZE BEING HELD
(ny rhe AssoeIated Pressl

PORTSMOUTH, N. H, Jan. 2.-The
Messenger of Peace" two masted
British schooner, was still at anchor
here tonight pending an investigation
by two prohibition enforcement Off
GERS who arrived today from Salisbury.
The British ship has a cargo of 100
cases of whislSey aboard. which has
raised question as to the legality Of
the ships coming into port here. Her
master claims he sought refuge be-
cause of depleted food supplies and
a leak in the bow OF his ship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-03
MINISTER'S ARE TO HOLD
MEETING ON WEDNESDAY

The Ministerial Association will hold
its regular meeting on Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock this week. The
meeting was postponed from Monday
on account of the day being holiday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-03
TANKER GOES AGROUND
OFF SOUTHERN FLORIDA
(sy The Associated Press)

KEY WEST, Fla, JAN 2-The. tanker
H. S. FoIger, in ballast from Philadel-
phia to Texas City. was towed into port
here today by the wrecking tug WiIlet,
after having hoated from reef between
Miami and West Palm Beach, where she
grounded yesterday. The vessel, of 1900
tons was floated by the Willet and the
coast guard cutter Tallapoosa which re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-03
THREE STORY BUILDING
BURNS IN GEORGIA CITY
(sy The Associated Press,

CORDELE Ga, Jan. 1.-THE new
Williams building, three-story brick
structure, was destroyed by fire at 9
o'clock tonight. The damage is esti-
mated at s125.oOo, Thirty automobiles
stored in the Buick agency and the
cordele Top and Harness Company
We're consumed by flames. The fire
started in a battery plant in the base
ment of the building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-03
NORTH CAROLINA FREIGHT
RATES ORDERED REDUCED
tsy The Associated P-.ss)

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 2-The North
Carolina Corporation Commission to-
day ordered railroads operating in
North Carolina to- reduce intrastate
freight rates on agricultural products
and live stock approximately tep.. per
cent following the PRONUNCIATION by the
railroads of ten per cent reductions to
apply to all states except North Caro-
lima, Georgia and Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-03

.Others, I doubt not, II not we
The issue OF your tolls shall see;
And Chey forgotten and unknown)
Young children gather "a their own
The harvszt that ths dad had sown. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-03

Airship hospitals. stationed at high
and germ-free attitudes are the sug-
gestion of a nerve specialist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-03
PLANT OF AUGUSTA FIRM
BURNS; $4,000 DAMAGE
(Ry The Associated Press)

AUGUSTA. Ga, Jan. 2.-The me-
chanical plant OF the Electric City
Brick Company was totally destroyed
by fire about 1920 o'clock tonight. w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-03
HERE is MORE .POIrT
BRITISH CRUISER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Frank Fl. Jones: Warrant engineers, Vic
tor W. Harvey and James NJ HysIop:
Warrant ShipwTight. George Al Mutton
Midshipmen. Edward Z. @. Bager, cyril
]. Firth and James Sanders
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-03

sponded to the Folger's radio calls. 4
survey will be made of the vessels bot
tom before she proceeds on her voyage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-03

Aged only ten. Rose Reeve, OF Lon
don. Ontario, has passed examinations
qualifying her TO enter the university.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-03

D. Merry of Augusta is head Of the
company. The loss is estimated al
$4,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
Social Service Course Given by B. c. J. w.
 Open to All Women

Mrs. May B. Fisher. one of the most known social workers in Jewish Welfare circles in New York city, will be the speaker at the opening meeting of the Bridgeport Council of Jewish Women to be held Monday evening. in the auditorium of the Y. M H. A. on Madison avenue.
 During the past few years the Council of Jewish Women has been doing remarkable work among the destitute and unfortunate families In the city The Welfare committee has been composed of volunteer workers, and so when it was proposed to dou- b1e or triple the amount of work this year, the Council voted to include in the years program a course in social service. Realizing the need of trained social workers in all organizations all over the city, the Council will not limit the course to it's own member ship but will extend an invitation to all women of the city to take the course. Further details will be given Monday by Mrs. Fisher. and all wo- men interested areAsurged to attend this meeting.
 Mrs Fisher Is first vice president of the New York section of the Coun- cil, which has about 5000 members; she is chairman of the Social Welfare of the Council: is chair man of the Bellevue hospital com mittee of the Free Synagogue the well known Rabbi Stephen Wise's temple; and she is first vice president of the Free Synagogue Child Adop- tfon committee of which Mrs. Stephen Wise is president.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07

the ancient art of canning, preserv- ing. etc. Strangely this art Iapsed with the passing Of the years, to be entirely disrupted by the war
 With food, the most valuable DOS session, and it preservation, literally meaning life to a nexhausted people, adequate methods of canning became necessity. The Canning Units of the Committee have done a splendid Job in France, have saved lives by thelr efforts, and are doing much to restore the prosperity and health of the people.
 There is an urgent request. almost a demand, that more experts be sent during this coming summer, so that the processes of modern canning may De made familiar to a sufficient mum per or young women, to enable them to become teachers and demonstra- tors to their own people,
 AS the representatives chosen by this contest make their visits to the centerS in the devastated areas they will see many evidences of the cordial entente which has been established be tween the kitchens of these two great peoples and allies.
 Child Gives Pennies In Good Will
 Election.
 Here's the story of a real giver. She was trudging along Eleventh Avenue, in Altoona, Pa. She passed Will candidates. She stopped - and looked. She read the sign stating that the money was to be given to the poor or War-torn France. She felt the urge to part with all her earthly posses s1ons- But gold swayed her for the moment following and she turned and began moving away. slowly, slowly, slowly. Then gold lost its grip and thurrying back to the booth she lav all her money before the lady in charge-au her money-an of two penniesI "o What are these for, honey?" asked the worker.
 For France" came the reply.
 You want these two pennies to eo to France?" 'o eo away. N0A ieo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
FRED HUNT AND
 AL ANDERSON GET
 GIFTS FROM "A. A. :"

Former Coach Fred Hunt, through whose efforts during the past five years the high school has been able to boast of ten championships, was presented with a gold engraved card case by members of the athletic association during the assembly on Friday. Presi- dent of the A. A. Charley Denny made the presentation amid the cheering of some 2,000 students with whom MT Hunt has always been a prime fav- orite.
 A similar gift was presented to Al Anderson, who coached successfully several championship track squads, and who was recently relieved of his duties as coach. AIS appearance was greeted with numerous cheers. Both MT. Hunt and MT. Anderson thanked the student body for their tokens of esteem and admiration, gave the school teams a boost and asked that tie students give their wholehearted support to the undertakings of the football eleven especially.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
BOOZE RULE ON
 SHIPS SURE TO
 CAUSET TROUBLE

Washington, Oct 7.-I. N. S.)- flood of international complications the seriousness and extent of which officials did not care to speculate on low the governments sweeping de- cision that no booze of any sort under any flag may come into the ports of these dry United States
 An immediate and world wide howl of protest is anticipated by govern ment officials from President Harding down to the customs agents and dry sleuths whose duty it will be to try to enforce the unprecedented order. Officials took the position today, how ever, that Congress framed the law so as to give the executive branch of the government no other alterna- tive.
 and it is now up to Congress to change the law, if it wants it changed.
 Orders were dispatched by the United States Shipping Board today to cease immediately. the sale of all liquor on all boats flying the Ameri- can flag As for the foreign ships. nothing will be done toward enforc- ing the order until the Treasury ex- perts figure out a way to apply the "ships that touch liquor shall not touch our ports'' decree.
 Chairman Lasker of the United sistently fought for the right of American liners to dispense liquor, took gloomy view of the situation today. If the order "sticks'' and is upheld by the United States Supreme Court where it presently will be test ed, Lasker has visions of the decline of the great American ports. He sees the great liners that now port in New York, Boston, Seattle and Portland going instead to Montreal, Halifax and Vancouver with the con sequent decline in business in those American ports.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
BROAD STREET ID
 BE CLOSED TODAY

broad street at the intersection of John will be closed for a short time ; sIiis aIternoon and tomorrow morn ing, Clty Engineer James McElroy an hounced today to allow contractors fo Pa PaVe e. the street at the intersection. aoaiiac Ioz Will be rerouted through Can non street and State street,
 work on paving John street through the Plaza to Water street and Middle street from Wall to State street was started today by the Direc- TOT or Public Works. The work has tois nois been contemplated. The paving oelng lad is of the penetration type Cdnders consist of the present plaza
 The city engineer is working on the !ayout or the proposed widening of Mlddfe street. He plans to have the Se morK f.,, completed So that a report can the Common council The layout will snow the line of the project. No esti
 mate on the cost will be given as mat question will be up to the Board or Appraisal Benefits and Damages
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
MEET TO NAME
 PROBATE JUDGE

The Democratic Probate conven- tion convened at the Stratfeld Hotel today at 2 o'clock for the purpose of selecting a candidate for judge of probate to oppose the present incum- bent and renominated Republican candidate. Judge Paul L. Miller. John H. Candee, who issued the call for the convention, presided as temporary chairman, a permanent chairman be- ing elected after preliminary details were completed.
 Besides Democratic nominee for judge of probate, a Democratic pro- bate committee. will be selected. Poli- ticaI leaders forecast the nominating g of Assistant City Attorney Joseph Devine over Attorney William Bent who is contesting Devine's nomination. Bent is also a strong contender and it was said that the race will be close unless Bent at the last minute with draws and throws his support to De- vine.
 Devine, a wounded ex-service man, was the Democrats nominee for judge of probate two years ago running against Judge Miller. Despite the Re- publican landslide of 1920 Devine ran ahead of his ticket. Democratic lead CTS consider him an exceptionally strong candidate.
 Attorney Bent's candidacy for the judge of Drobateship has been en- dorsed by the Fifth District Demo- cratic club, his home district. He has declared that he is in the race to the finish and has said that he has a ma jority of the country delegates. MT. Bent was at one time Democratic town chairman.
 Bridgeport's 37 delegates to the convention are as follows:
 Jas. Devine, Wm. Clifford. Mrs. Craw.
 Daniel J. Kenney, John J. Lawler, Geo. H. Flynn.
 John Williams. Otto Hegedus, Cath crime G. Mahoney.
 Michael Barrett. Thomas McGovern, Mary E. Lynch
 Frank j. Green. Margaret E. Grady, Frank E. Finn.
 wm. J. Moran. Edw. G. Healey Margaret A. Daley.
 Wm. H. Ryan. Jr.. Oscar A H. Dan nenberg. Augusta Mendel.
 David Goldstein. Jos. Punkett. Rus sell Weary
 Denis AIuIvihil1, wm. J. Lavery, Margaret Sheehan.
 Hugh Faulty. Antonio Verrilli. Jos. Hart.
 Geo. Prendergast, Mary A. Mills, John J. Aiken.
 Mary Umstatter. George F. Mara, Catherine Whelap.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
YALE ATHLETES DISMISSED FOR
 STUDY MARKS

New Haven. Oct. 7.-Dismissa1 of II candidates for places on the Yale football team by Head Coach T. A. D. Jones, for delinquency in studies, was endorsed today by the Yale alumni weekly, which said that this action was not surprise to those who have known Jones' frame of mind and who have known that Jones' patience was at an end The chief offenders were members of last years championship freshman football team.
 The alumni weekly further says:
 '1he whole question of scholarship standing for athletes is capable, we think. of such an interpretation by those in charge of undergraduate sparts. The freshman ath- lete who does not care enough about his own education, to do his class room work, and who does not take his responsibility to his varsity cap tain seriously enough to become el- igible for the varsity team, isn't open to much sympathy. Coddling ath- letes who do not keep up their col lege work is poor business for all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
''HENRY AND ME"
 IN A LOVE ACT

New York, Oct. 7.-Prominent New Workers heard Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kansas and William Allen White, editor of the Ernporia (Kansas) Ga zette. praise each other publicly at the Lotos Club last night for the first time since their recent disagreement over the rail shopmen's strike, took stock today of the trenchant apprais- al of New York by the editor.
 '1The trouble with this part of the country said MT. White, "is 1egarthy. You don't give a damn. You stand for fellows in politics here that we out in Kansas would throw out by the scruff of the neck and the slack of the brooches. If it's a strike, you let 'er strike.
 Out in Kansas we have ninety per cent American stock, we're full of pep and vinegar and we do things. Out in Kansas we have always been able to reach out and pick a good strong governor when we needed one"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
HELEN CLARK ELECTED VICE-PRESIDENT OF
 BRIDGEPORT A. 6.

Miss Helen Clark, High school bas- ketbal1 mentor was elected vice. president or the Bridgeport Athletic Club at the Wednesday meeting of that ganization. Due to the re- turn of ''Dud" iSauer to Georgetown University, former president, an cleo ton of officers was necessary.
 Dick Weldon, one of the most pop ular graduates of the Hilltop school was elected president. Dick was preside lent of the High school A. A. during 1920. Elon Ian who has turned out many first class teams for the Prebyterians was selected to coach the clubs bask etball teams in the future while Lawson Eddy, form erly of Cornell University, will coach the cinder track men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
Arrangements Made for Better Homes
 Show October 10

The committed in charge of Better Home and Style Show of the Retail Board Chamber of Commerce, reports that they have arranged with Police Department for special regulation of traffic for Tuesday evening, October 10th, when the shown commences. .-
 The same general conditions will prevail as those at the time of the Spring show. The regulation at that lime was probably the best example of what our police department is cap able of when called upon for expert handling of an extraordinary large crowd of eager people
 Arrangements have also been made for the special policing of the private car parking space at the Plaza. This is not only intended for tie protection of our citizens cars but specially for those who come from out of town for this event.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
Causes
 Suspension Of
 Hunting Season

The hunting season throughout Connecticut has been suspended for a period of two weeks beginning Mon day, next, because of the season of drought, proclamation to this effect having been issued yesterday by Gov error Everett Lake. The measure is taken as a precaution against forest fires Letters to this effect have been sent to every game warden in the state with orders to carry out the proclamation to the letter unless suf- ficient rain falls to eliminated the dryness of forests.
 In this event the proclamation will be revoked. Town Clerk c. E.. Win ton said today that he will proba bly, stop issuing hunting licenses until the expiration of the two weeks. Lii. censes already issued will not be called in or revoked. Game Wardens will carry out the ban in the city and it's environs. Hunters who violate the ban will forfeit their hunting licenses.
 AdvartiSa Tn The Times