davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
UNIVERSAL TOURS COMPANY ASSURES lNLIMIIEI

OF space for all, and TO park the cars.
Among the guests are men and their
families from the better classes
throughout the country.
Spirit of Good Fellowship
A spirit OF good fellowship pre-
walls among the guests, as well as
a spirit OF freedom. Guests OF The
Universal Tours Company Tent
Cities enjoy a wonderful merry time.
They visit with neighbors and US
ually. the main topics are concerning
the conditions of the roads, and the
places which have been visited, and
where others are enroute to. This
company having been all through the
business. has learned principal
things guests want, and II has ex-
ercised them accordingly. 1t has
learned what is most desirable to
guests. and delivers that class of SER
vice. that is the reason 1t has made
so great a success Of the Tent City
business. Another feature is. that
the prices for everything at The
Universal Tours Tent Cities are low
and reasonable, all these coupled to-
gether has built up their business
and assured them OF tremendous
growth in business, likewise. 1t Is the
foundation OF success.
This company has two tent cities
and camp grounds in operation at the
present time. One at Phoenix and
the other at Prescott grounds cover
twenty-one acres, and is situated in
a beautifully wooded forest section
among the pines. about mile from
the center OF the town. This IL known
as pine Dells" on account of the
piney dell in which It is located. The
Phoenix grounds cover seven and
three quarters acres and is two
blocks from the east city limits, at
the corner OF Eighteenth and Villa,
two blocks north of Van Buren st.
1t is planned to increase and i'm
prove both these places this year, In
addition, The Universal Tours Com
pany will build another very modern
Tent City and pleasure resort at
Lake Roosevelt about a mile east OF
the Roosevelt Dam. The later resort
will be put under course of construc-
ton some time during the early part
Of this year, and opened as soon as
plans can be completed.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
KNOWN IN Los ANGELES

Recently, one of the guests of the
Phoenix tent city was visiting in
Los Angeles, and called upon the
Chamber OF Commerce there. he
presented himself as a tourist and
inquired of one of the clerks con-
cerning the roads to Phoenix and the
tent city and camp grounds condi-.
tions. He was Immediately told OF
the accommodations at Phoenix
tent city. and found out that people
there knew as much about the camp
ing conditions here. as many OF the
guests themselves who had resided
here and taken advantage of the
Phoenix Tent City conveniences.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
AWAY ERoM rHE clTY

Get your old camp outfit with
Dust all upon 1t and make for
The mountains and the wilds.
There's great comfort in II
To get out and spin in It,
To the camps and lakes and
Forests at distant miles,
With the old buss to take you,
And no cares 70 shake you.
It's the great outdoors that brings
You smiles and smiles.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
lice DIFFERENT HERE

Out at tent city 1t is an interest
ing sight to see the many men en-
gagged in fixin' up the car. Many OF
these men, in real life back east
would be viewed for manother angle
that OF attending TO strict business.
Life is different when they reach
Arizona. all cares are thrown aside
and they live a different life.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
What These Good Roads viii Mean
To the State Communities and
All, From the Influx OF
Travellers Using Them

The fact that lt Is the tehueHCy OF
the public to travel from one "art
Of the country to the other-and
many to travel by automobile-the
increases of auto travel will auto
matically become greater and great
err. The upward trend Of the traffic
into Arizont will ultimately result in
and simultaneously or great ma
iority of 1t, will consist Of men of
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
PEOPLES ACADEMY

Harold Fisher, p A. '07, who is
visiting his parents while on short
furlough, gave very interesting and
instructive talk to the students on
Monday afternoon Mr.. Fisher spent
last summer in Russia in the inter-
est of relief work, and he gave very
interesting details of peasant life in
Russia. Mr.. Fisher emphasized the
fact that we are becoming neighbors
to the rest of the world and a clear
understanding of their life is neces-
sary.
Friday evening the Goddard Glee
Club, assisted by Miss Betty Brown
as soloist, gave an interesting and
varied program in the town hall. A
good sized crowd was out to hear
them and showed appreciation of the
program rendered. For secondary
school organization the Goddard
Club ranks far above the average.
The proceeds of the event were used
as benefit for the junior class which
arranged the entertainment.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
P. A. BASKETBALL SEASON

Peoples Academy starts her 'bas-
ketbalT season strong with victory
of 6S to % over Johnson high school,
This speaks well for both teams.
Under the coaching of Frederick
WheIton from Norwich, Peoples
Academy seems to have a favorable
season in store. Johnson did herself
credit, though the score may not
seem to verify this fact. This is her
first attempt at basketball career.
Until one week ago only one of the
boys, Curtis Young, former captain
of P. A., had been on a basketball
floor before. Through his influence
the boys at Johnson have been prac-
ticing, though\under the handicap of
only. an outdoor court. Let's look
forward to a strong team at peoples
Academy this season and the advent
of new team in northern Vermont,
johnson high school.
The lineup was as follows:
Peoples Academy Johnson
Branche, r. f.. .......r. f., Sylvester
Mudgett, |. f............l. f., Sinclair
Goddard, c...............c c., Stearns
Hetebrugg, r. G.. r. g., Demars, Davis
Kendall, Phelps, |. 81. g., Young
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
UPLIFT CLUB

A very interesting meeting of the
Uplift Club was held Nov. Is at the
home Of Louisa Gould. The meeting
was in charge of the industrial COM
mittee and the following program was
carried out: Fifteen members an
swered to roll call with "Items on
Industry in Vermont; secretary and
treasurer reports were read and APP
proved; reading was given by Vera
Silloway; current events were read
by Beatrice Gilbert; an excellent
paper on Industry" was. written and
read by Ella Thomas. The meeting
closed in the usual way and refresh
ments of oysters, crackers, olives and
pickles were served by the hostess.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
ANNUAL SALE AT M. E. CHURCH

The annual sale, conducted by the
Ladies of the Methodist Church, will
be held at the town hall Friday, Nov.
"a, beginning at 300 o'clock. Plan
to get your supper in the tea-room.
Everyone wishing home made
candy for Thanksgiving can get their
boxes filled at the candy booth.
The committee has arranged for
a very fine concert, having secured
the following talent: Mr.. Francis
Hood, violinist; Miss Edith Start,
reader; Miss Evelyn Backus, pianist;
Mr.. Sidney Dee, vocalist; Mrs. Julia
Cross Lawson, contralto; Mr.. Dennis
Lawson, tenor.
Admission to the concert, 25c and
ADVERTISEMENT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
0. M. WATERMAN

will also cal on a number of thu
people seeking their subscriptions 70,
the church paper.
DR.. Morgan will give his lecture
"The Building Of an Empire" in thu
church vestry Thursday evening
This lecture will be illustrated with
stereopticon slides, which have beer
personally selected and will be in
tensely interesting, especially tt
young people. There will be no adj
mission charged and the general pub
lie is cordially invited to attend the
lecture.
At the close of the lecture tomor.
row evening there will be a meeting
Of the Sunday School board to trans.
act some very important business in
connection with the Sunday School.
The Ministerial Association of La.
noble county met in the church yes.
terday morning and afternoon. A
conference of Sunday School workers
of the county followed the ministerial
meeting in the afternoon and eve
ming. This conference was in charge
of the state Sunday School superin-
tendent, Rev. E.. E. Robbins of Bur-
iington. Other state workers were
present and took part on the pro-
gram.
The annual Christmas sale under
the auspices of the Ladies Aid
Society will be held in the town hall
Friday afternoon and evening. Tai
ent from Montpelier Seminary will
20 ,.f fha apd fha
ladies are planning for very sue
cessful sale.
The Epworth League on Sunday
evening was ably led by Miss Addie
Freer, assisted by her Sunday School
class and a number of other persons,
A very interesting paper was read
by Mrs. Roy Lafountaine and story
in harmony with the lesson was told
by Miss Alma Bugbee.
Next Sunday evening the Epworth
League meeting will be led by Don
aid Moffat, assisted by the Baracca
class. This meeting will be attended
by Rev. and Mrs. William E. Craig
and a company of young people from
Hardwick. The League here is plan
ming for a big night and everybody
is invited to attend.
A Thanksgiving Day service will
be held next Sunday morning and the
pastor will preach a sermon in har-
mony with the occasion. Any person
who wishes to unite with the church
will have an opportunity at this
service.
The "Tried and True" class met at
the home of Miss Barbara Raymore
Wednesday evening for their monthly
class meeting. The business for the
meeting being transacted, the re-
mainder of the evening was spent in
a social way. Refreshments of cake,
cocoa and sandwiches were served
and the class pronounced Miss Ray
more a fine hostess.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22

DEATH OF MRS. EMERY FOSS

This community was deeply sad
dened to learn of the death on Mon
day morning Of Mrs. Emery Foss at
the Mary Fletcher hospital, where
she was taken last Friday.
Mrs. Foss had been very ill for the
last two weeks, but since her arrived
at the hospital had seemed quite
comfortable. She was taken suddenly
worse Monday morning and became
unconscious, passing peacefully away
at $3.50 o'clock. The cause of her
death was acute cholis cystites.
The funeral service will be held at
the Community Church at Wolcott
this afternoon at 1:30. The Rev. Mr..
Schoff will efficiate. Interment will
be made in Pleasant View cemetery.
Eva Kinney Foss, aged AZ years,
six MONTHS II days, was born in
Lowell, VT, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edison Kinney. Her education
and at Derby Academy. Twenty-Five
years ago last May she was united
in marriage to Emery Foss, and to
this union were born eight children,
who, with their father. survives.
They are as follows: Mrs. Peter
Allaire of Elmore, Warren, John,
Ionic, Marion, Margaret, Edison and
Emery, Jr., the latter a child of three
years. She is also survived by her
mother, who resides in Lowell.
Mrs. Foss was a member of the
Methodist Church at Wolcott and was
true Christian. She was very
oI1iat and 1paccunoipU h,lt wac loved
by all who knew her. 1t was always
her way to look on the bright side
of life, and to think of others be-
fore herself
She was wonderful wife and
mother and the deepest sympathy Of
all goes out. to the husband, chill
dren and mother in their hour of
great aff1iction.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22

full document in the world-the Con-
stitution of the United States. He
told few interesting facts Of it's
ratification and how it was con-
structed in such a way that it had
many times saved our country from
disaster. He also brought to atten-
ton some of the serious problems
confronting our republic, impressing
the thought that each citizen of our
country should consider it a duty to
be- informed, and conscienciously to
cast his or her vote.
Intense interest and quiet attention
followed him throughout the earnest,
forceful and instructive address.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
LOCAL NE w S
MORRISVILLE

The Morrisville Military Band is
planning on a band fair, to be given
Jan. 30 and 81 and Feb. /, 2 and 3.
Watch for further announcement.
A very interesting meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary was held
at the Legion hall last Wednesday
evening. A splendid report of the
national convention held recently at
New Orleans was given by the presi-
dent, Mrs. 1. C. Robinson. At the
close Of the evening dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Fl. J. Nash, Mrs. Ollie Bedell,
Mrs. George M. Powers and Mrs.
Daniel Montgomery.
The Misses Dorothy and Barbara
Small and Henry Martin were in
Montpelier last Wednesday in attend
ance at the wedding of the Misses
Smalls cousin, Carroll Bowman, to
Miss Flora Buckley. Miss Dorothy
Small remained for a several days
stay at the Bowman home.
H. G. Ashley of the internal reve-
nue. Office, St. Adams, is a business
visitor in town.
Mrs. George E. Tabor quietly
observed her Goth birthday anniver-
sary at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. A. L. Huntley, Tuesday.
Mrs. Josie l.. Pierce of Johnson
and Mrs. Mary Wilson of Jefferson
vile are guests of their niece, Mrs.
w. C. Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Churchill were
in Rutland last week to attend the
funeral of DR.. Eugene Thompson.
Dr. and Mrs. Thompson were former
residents of this town and attended
school at Peoples Academy. Mrs.
Thompson was before her marriage
Miss Flora Rich, a daughter of the
late Charles Rich.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
Loyal Vermont Workers Class
Meeting

Mr.. and Mrs. William Warren en-
tertained the young mans class of
the A. C. Church in their home last
Thursday evening. Each member was
allowed to invite his wife or friend.
The first part of the evening passed
in a business meeting to fill vacan-
cies among the officers. The follow
ing are the present officers: Presi-
dent, Rufus Stancliff; vice-president,
Mayo Putnam; secretary, Gerald
Beard; treasurer, Maurice Jacobs;
teacher, Mrs. William Warren. Next
in order was all participating in
playing games, but only for a short
time, for refreshments were soon
ready. The eats consisted of three
kinds Of sandwiches, cake, fancy
cookies and ice cream After gath
ering around the piano for a sing
each took the trail homeward, feel
ing that Mr.. and Mrs. Warren surely
knew how to entertain young folks.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
HAROLD FISHER GIVES FACTS
ON RUSSIA

There was a large attendance al
the meeting Of the Brotherhood class
Of the Congregational Church last
evening to hear an interesting and
enlightening talk on Russia by Harold
Fisher, who has recently returned
from the troubled country. Mr.
Fisher traced the early history of
Russia briefy-at first the people
were free, then came the reaction to
the most despotic government pos
sible-peasants never had enough land
to live on-taXes took more than land
produced and they were always in
mistake to think that the Russian
resolution was started by few peo-
pie like Lenine and Trotzky. From
1905 to 1917 there was a growing
resentment among the. people against
their unfortunate circumstances and
the aristocracy who were to blame
for them. A great part of their
misery was caused from the fact that
they had no improved agricultural
implements and their crops were en-
tirely dependent upon the atmos-
pheric conditions. Too dry weather
and too hot weather were equally
disastrous for them.
Bolshevism came into power be-
cause the leaders of this movement
promised to end the war and to give
the people land. Both of these the
people could understand. Commun-
ism was the first phase of this gov
eminent and the confiscation of prop
erty led the farmers to revolt. Then
came capitalism. Under this scheme
the Bolshevist government merely
shared in the profits. This was
more popular form and is the one
under which Russia is today. At the
present time there is hardly any in
dustriar activity and no commercial
with the rest of the world.
Russia trusts America. 1t is not
only our duty but to our advantage
to help Russia develop herself. Also
to know that Russia is one of the
richest countries in the world and
has immense resources in the way of
mines, agriculture, timber, leather,
ETC., simply waiting to be developed.
To give an example of the work
the United States is doing in Russia,
Mr.. Fisher stated that the Hoover
of which he was men,
Der, fed over ten and one-half mil
lions of starving Russians last sum-
mer.
In conclusion, Mr.. Fisher said that
we should think of the Russian revo-
luton as a working out of the people
to get away from the worst govern
ment in the world, not merely as
overthrow of all govern
ment and order.
Following Mr.. Fishers address,
refreshments consisting of doughnuts
and coffee were served.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
WOMEN'S CLUB NOTES

The Women's Club held its regu.
lar meeting at the library Monday
evening with about 60 members and
friends in attendance.
Two new active members were re-
ceived. After the usual opening and
the reports of various committees
Mrs. Powers paid feeling tribute to
the memory of Mrs. Minnie Fitch
Steele. AS the well-chosen words of
appreciation of such a beautiful life
were read, the quiet moment showed
the loving remembrance in which
Mrs. Steele was held by all who
knew her.
Miss Moody reported that rs per-
cent of the club members attended
the polls and voted on Nov. z. She
also announced that at the next meet
ing the Changers were to be our
guests. This meeting will be held
Monday evening, Dec. 4, and will be
held at the town hall.
A. ]. DeFossett will give an adj
dress, to be followed by a discus
sion. Come with. your questions.
The ushers appointed for next time
are Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Gladys
Eaton, Mrs. Grace Stafford, Mrs. Lena
Kelley and Mrs. Zimmerman.
Mrs. Powers then gave the pro-
gram over TO the committee and Mrs.
Gwendolyn Child introduced as
speaker for the evening Hon. Mason
S. Stone. Mr.. Stone took for his
subject 'The Republican Govern
ment." He spoke of the stalwart
character Of the men who framed
what he considers the most wonder
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
Remarkable November Weather

This month so far has been re-
markable for its mild weather-few
mornings has there been even a frost
and the thermometers have register
ed from 40 to so most of the time.
There has been a lack Of rain, until
this week, but not Of cloudy days.
The prediction for the rest Of the
r--nth e fai- and colder.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
Universalist Church

Services win be held as usual next
Sunday. It is expected that Mr., Ellis
will occupy the pulpit
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
Christian Science Society
Congregational Church
, mid-week service this week.
Iblic supper Thursday night.

NO mlu-WceK service THIS week.
Public supper Thursday night.
The subject of the sermon next
Sunday morning will be, "The Psy-
chology of Thankful Heart" Church
School at noon. Evening meeting at
. seven o'clock, with the topic, Thanks
giving"
At the last meeting of the Unity
Club, Miss Gladys Stearns of John
son, present as the guest of Miss
Florence Barnes, gave a reading de-
scriptive of the work of the Perkins
Institute, WATERFOWL, Mass, which
proved to be not only unique fea-
ture of the entertainment but also
of real interest and value, as did also
the recital by Miss Barnes.
The choir was assisted last Sunday
by Miss Annie Griggs. The solo by
Miss Griggs added greatly TO the
effectiveness of the service. Miss
Thompson's class of girls conducted
the evening lecture-service.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
Methodist Episcopal Chureh

A good sized audience listened to
a very interesting discourse by Rev.
DIR. Morgan Of Boston last Sunday
morning. Dr.. Morgan represents
lions Herald and received & number
e cubs -riptions for thc Tarcr. He
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22

Services next Sunday at G. A. r.
hall at 800 p. IN. Subject, What
Man Is He That Liveth That VIII
Never See Death?" All welcome.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
EniscnnaI Service

There will be mission services at
the n. f. o. P. hall next Sunday at
10:45 a. m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
MORRISVILLE CHURCHES
Advent Christian Church

A heart searching message was de-
livc-c! by the pastor Sunday morn
ing from ROM 6:23, "The Wages of
Sin Is Death, But the Gift of God
Is Eternal Life Through Jesus Christ
Our Lord" The main thought EN-
phasized was that we are all sinners
by nature. To be a Christian here
and saved in the next world we must
accept Christ as our Saviour in this
life, for there is no probation after
death.
Miss Leila Burroughs was leader
of the six o'clock L. w. service.
Nh. Penders' sermon in the evening
was on "The Importance of a
Changed Life" text John 81.
The prayer meeting of this week
will be held Wednesday at the usual
hour.
The local Mission Society of the
church will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. William Warren on Brook
lyn street. All interested are invited.
The Sunday School executive board
will meet Friday evening at 1880 at
the parsonage.
Thanksgiving will be observed in
the services on next Sunday. Drop
in and enjoy a service with us.
Always welcome.
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 Ancient and Modern Necro-
nancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypno-
tism, Denounced"
Sunday School will be held at 9:45
Sunday morning.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22

MoRRIsvILLE, VERMONT
''Ths Styse CeatsE II Ls1asiEle County"
Williams news., 1922-09-29
SAMSkY-BART

Miss Irene Bart, County Re- corder and MT. Henry A. Sam sky were united in maria ee Thursday morning at the Church of the Nativity in Flag staff. Miss Bart has lived in Flagstaff most of her life and is very popular and charming young lady. She has served as County Recorder for two terms and has been very proficient in attending to the duties of that office. MT. Samsky is in the plumbing business in Flagstaff and is also very we'll liked. The young couple have the best wishes and congratulations of a host of friends.
Williams news., 1922-09-29
CAMPBELL ENDORSES
 BETTER-HOMES MOVE

Phoenix, Sept. 29.- Coop
 erating with the Better Homes
 in America movement, Cover
 nor Campbell has selected a
 committee of sixty representa-
 tive women to assist in the ob-
 servance of Better. Homes Week, which is to be observed
 October 9th to 14th inclusive
 Commenting on this move ment the Governor today is sued the following statement ::
 ''It is almost automatic that the soul of a nation is to be found in the homes of that na- ton, and that the aspirations of the people can best be meas ured by it's family life. Amer ica from it's earliest days has been a nation of home-lovers and home-builders, yet too lit tie attention is paid to the sol ution of the problems of tho home-maker. To her the home is a factory that demands 4ong hours and endless labor, yet while many of the best mind. in America are devoted to, and millions of dollars are spent an nually for, the improvement of industrial conditions, but little genius has been employed tc conserve the health and in crease the joys of the home in her work.
 t'It has been stated that there are in Arizona S0,20S and only 33,O75 home owners. In view of this any effort which has for it's object the strengthening and furtherance in the minds. of our people of the desire to c wn their homes is deserving of | commendation and support, and I sincerely hope that the i people of Arizona will take ad- of the opportunity to be during the week des- ignated to inspect and study one of the model homes which t is my understanding is to be fitted up by public spirited cit zens and opened for inspec- ion"
 Members of the Better Homes Committee for Coco. 1ino County selected by Gov ernor Campbell are: Miss Rosa 3outon, Flagstaff; Mrs. P. A. Melick, Williams, Arizona.