davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
KILLED BY WAVE IN LINER
Passenger From Germany Hurled
 Against WindlaSs.

New York, May a.--When the Royal Mail liner Orbita, in yester- day from Hamburg, was in mid-ocean last Thursday heavy sea curled over the bow and picking up Theodore Nogel. 20 steerage passenger, who had been warned not to stand on the forward deck. hurled him against the windlass, smashing him so badly he died few hours after being rushed to the hospital
 voge was born in Springfield, Mass. but was taken back to Ger many by his parents when he was years old, and was coming here to es tablsh a wicker basket importing house. His uncle, Peter Nogel o1 Springfield, was at the pier to take charge of his nephew's effects
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10

who arc sons Of Unitarian minister's Only seven Of the candidates were reared in Unitarian homes.
 The Unitarian lLaymen's earue. which invited all active Unitarian ministers to attend summer schools of theology at Harvard In 1920 and 1924 and at the University of Chica- go last year, will provide an institute next July. The ministers will be en- tertained by the league in the build ings of Phillips-Andover academy. AndoNer, Mass.
 Pigeons are used extensively in for
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
WOULD BE PREACHERS

Two Lawyers. Two Rank Clerks And Store Clerk Candidate For Unitar- ian Pulpit.
 Boston. May 10,--Two lawyers, two men who are employed in banks,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10

Baseball was played in New York as early as SAP.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10

No snakes are found on the Ber- muda islands.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

My son, the sooner use is made OF
Want Ad opportunities in thy fam
lily, the sooner will success attend
thee.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
IS 1T sAMYERa

John Sawyer, OF England. about
three hundred years ago. had three
sons-Thomas, William and Edward
who all came TO American in the
year 1896.
Thomas was one of the first set
tiers Of Lancaster, Pennsylvania
and he and other pioneers rebuilt
the settlement after it was burned
BY the Indians in their warfare
against the whites.
Thomas married Mary Prescott.
whose father, John Prescott was the
ancestor of Colonel William Pres
colt, who won fame and glory at the
battle Of Bunker Hill. and Of Will
liam II. Prescott. the historian, who
BY recording the valiant deeds of
the famous men OF his own and
other lands, rendered a real service
to bis contemporaries and followers.
Thomas Sawyer, the early Ian
caster settler, had Thomas also Of
Lancaster. born in 1649, who died
IN 1896. In 1905 he, with his son
Elias. Was captured by the Indians,
who seem TO have played a particu-
iarly tragic part In the lives of the
carly Sawyers IN this country. The
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
EPISCOPALIANS MAY
REVISE PRAYER BOOK

An effort will be made at the gen
eral convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church at Portland in
September TO alter the Book OF Com
mon Prayer to eliminate reference
to Jews. A substitute phrase for
that linking Jews with Turks, inf
dels and heretics," which has been
uttered for $40 years, will be offered
by. the Rev. DR.. Charles Lewis Stat
terry of Philadelphia. who IS chair
man of the Joint Commission on the
Revision of the Prayer Book. The
substitute suggested asks mercy for
"all who know Thee not as revealed
in the Gospel of Thy Son"
A considerable element in the
church IS said to feel that 1t IS not
fitting to include Jews, who are de-
vout believers in God, in the same
phrase with Turks and infidels.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
TWINS 30 BACK HOME.
They slid down a moon beam.
By Olive Roberts Burton

Nobody ever heard of Comet
Legs again after he hoped on his
shooting-star and rode away.
But Mr.. Peerabout, the Man-in-
the-Moon. is still on the job. He
decided the old way was the best
way, to change the Moon a little
bit each night. and in that way
every person in the, world was sure
to be pleased at least part Of the
time.
He told the Twins to gather up
all the complaining letters from the
voolfolk and water-folk and mead
ow-folk and return them to the
people who sent them. marked
unopened"
I twasn't exactly a polite thing
10 do. but one can't be driven TO
his wits ends by lot Of complain
ing people who are never satisfied
anyway-no matter what happens.
After that was settled. Mr..
Sprinkle-Blow, the Weatherman,
said he'd be going home to Buster
Gust Land, where he was sadly
needed to attend TO his rain-barrels
and things.
Also he'd have TO see to It that
all the Nuisance Fairies were Sc
curely locked up. 1t was late spring
and Jack Frost had no more right
on the earth than a Christmas-tree
at a fireworks-show.
The ream-fairies and the chin
had a fine time Of it, for
with Comet-Legs out of the road, /
they had nobody to steal the nice
little dreams they made. Wink and
Blink Rugged each other and did a /
little dance. They sang a song, too! !
8 I
"Oh, sappy young fairs are wei
We're happy as happy can be!
We slide down moon-beams,
With such wonderful dreams,
That the children all love us TO
pieces, It seems,
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

with tears. with reproach;
''Here-see-I have dozen Of
them-only a small part!"
''Why-Pegginsl Why-you's not
human-I mean not femininel You
mean to say you've kept 'em-and
never read 'em?"
Never! OF course notl"
Jack swept resistless arms about
me and drew me to a chair by the
table.
open them! All Of themI Read
them!"
But read them could not. They
we're nothing but chess problems!
For my files" Jack explained
with characteristic brevity q sup
pose I ought to add that my husband
gave up playing chess with Mrs.
Herrod. He did not. wouldn't
let him.)
I at up suddenly.
Jack You remember that night
in the pines? When you saw my
suit and new hat"
Jack stood up quickly. I had
awakened a memory which hurt him.
hurt cruelty. But he was not go
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John C. Quinius.
(The Sunshine MANI

We tell Thee of our care,
or the sore burden, pressing day by
day,
And in the light and pity of Thy face,
The burden melts away.
We breathe our secret wish,
The importunate longing which no
man may see;
We ask It humbly. or, more restful
still,
We leave It all to Thee.
Susan Coolidge.
To be truly happy is a question of
how we begin. and not of how we
end; of what we want and not OF
what we have.-Stevenson.
Now the God of hope I'LL you with
all Joy. Holy. holy, holy. is the
Lord of Hosts. the whole earth is
full OF His glory.-Rom. XIV. IS; lisa.
vi. 8.
Eyes, that with holy tears are dim.
Shine when Gods sunbeam on them
plays.
In stricken souls angelic lays
Are rising like a happy hymn.
Mrs. Silsbee.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright, 1920 by The Mcclure Newspsper syndos,.
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

two men were taken by their cap
tors to Canada to be burned at the
stake but a Jesuit missionary inter-
vened and saved them. Thomas was
a millwright. and he built the first
sawmill in Canada TO pay for his
rescue and was then allowed to re-
turn home. But Elias was forced to
stay in Canada another year, to run
the sawmill.
Thomas's great grandson and
Ellis grandson. Thomas, born in
l757, was distinguished participant
In the Revolutionary War He and
his son Jesse, born in 1895. were
volunteers at Sackett's harbor in the
war Of 1912 and also gained distinc-
ton there.
Hahn-Hahn is a name OF Ger
man derivation, and has been borne
by several families in this country.
Copyright, 1922, by The Mcclure
b Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

ing to let 1t ruin our lives. He was
far more generous than I. / has
tened to explain:
THE girl who wore my clothes
was Bonnyi But i wouldn't tell you
Not as long as had Mrs. Herrods
letters on my mind. 7 was going TO
swap fair"
Jack attempted to silence me with
kisses. but his tenderness only made
me sob the harder.
"I've been horrid, Jack. But I'm
going to begin all over, Jack. with
our second year.
1--WE been a thiftless little wife.
But I've learned. You'll see how
can save-when we get another job.
Meantime, dearest, We'll manage
to scrape along any old way. Be
cause I have decided that will not
take Barnick's money!"
ITO BE Continued).
Copyright. 1922. NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER LXXVII
Mrs. Herrod's Letters-The Secret Is Out
By Bride.

So Bonny entered upon her first
year as my own was completed.
Bonny was going to find out at the
start what poverty means. And
Jack and I. who had more than ordl-
nary advantages, owing to Jacks in
dustry and thrift. had landed in
bankruptcy.
Bonny was going TO be happy
ever afterward. But was l ever
going 20 be happy again?
would have starved for my hus-
band or with him. And yet I had
been unable to withstand the luxur-
les other girls had.
I hadn't been able to practice ordi-
nary economies to help him.
In the short prosperity OF our first
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

year I had shown the wisdom OF a
baby.
Bankrupt and jobless. Jack had
come to his senses and made me face
n few hard facts and the hardest was
this: No longer by a kiss and caress
could l turn him from serious dis
eussion OF our welfare or persuade
him to let me have my own way.
The shock OF this discovery was
tonic. If Jack would no longer
humor me as a child wife would
better behave like a woman.
And instead of childishly Won
dering what Is IN Mrs. Herrod's
letters. said TO Ne, why not ask
Jack.
And so I did. my tone a-quiver
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

Murray celebrated
his one hundredth
birthday. with a
healthy body and
a clear mind.
Many times dur
ing his lifetime,
doctors have given
up hope Of Murray
living. But horse
back riding, regu-
lar habits, no dis
sipations, and
good food, pulled
him through, MUIR
ray says,
1--WE never
played a game OF
cards mr. haan 70
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

And with us to Dreamland they fee"
Nancy and Nick said goodby to
Mr.. Peerabout, who promised TO let
them know If he needed them
again, then they slid down a moon
beam, too.
They were ready for another ad-
venture.
Ito BE Continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) :
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

a theatre" he. says. I've never
danced nor shot craps. ana attended
only one horse-race. I've tasted
whisky only for medicine and
smoked once for neuralgia al
ways went home at night IL was
within ten miles OF It,"
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
By NEA Service.

By NEA Service.
FRANKLIN. Tenu.-When 10, the
doctors told John B. Murray, OF this
city. that he would die of consump-
ton within two years. This month
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
MORRISVILLE CHURCHES
Advent Christian Church

AT business meeting, held in Sun
day School Sunday, William Warren
was elected superintendent, Ina
Chamberlin assistant and Mrs. G. H.
Prior temperance superintendent.
Temperance will be observed next
Sunday.
The October business meeting of
the church will be held after prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening. Elder
G. w. Tabor will preside.
Mr.. Fender and family left Mon
day for Windham, Me-, going by
auto. Mr. Fender will go to Boston
to attend the A. c. Publication Society
meeting. He was elected delegate to
this meeting by the international
A. c. Conference, held recently.
Sunday, Oct. 20, Rev. Mr.. Fender
will supply in the Advent Christian
Church in Providence, R. I. Rev.
G. W. Tabor will preach in the local
church.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
o. E. S. NOTES

Coral Chapter, No. 16, held the re-
gular meeting Tuesday evening, Oct
ober IT. Chapter was opened in
short form and only business trans
acted.
The next regular meeting will be
held in November at which time it
is expected there will be work.
The members of Coral Chapter
have been invited by Riverside Chap
ter, at Hardwick, to attend a special
meeting there on October 25. All
members who can go will please
communicate with the Worthy Ma
tron, Edna C. Billings, also those
who are willing to drive their cars
and can carry extra passengers.
Riverside Chapter always give their
visitors a royal good time and they
have expressed a hope that a good
number will be present from Coral
Chapter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
OWN YOUR HOME
BrattlebOro Contemporary Sums Up
Stock Arguments Therefore

The person who is hesitating on the
subject of buying or building his
own home may find the needed stimu-
lus in the following list of subjects.
These topics are to be discussed in
a series of public addresses which
will be a feature of a home ownership
campaign this fall in one of the big
cities:
Rent, the Endless Drain.
Home Owning as a Tangible Asset
Making Home of a House.
Playing Square with the Wife and
Riddles.
Home Ownership as Establishing
credit and Community Standing.
If Death Should Come.
Good Habits that Rise and Endure
with Home Ownership.
Better Friendships, a Better Job,
Better Citizenship as the Result of
Home Ownership.
The subjects themselves are sug-
gestive enough to need little elabora-
ton. They point out in few words
the reasons why home ownership is
best for the individual and best for
the community, and why the buying
of homes is not just matter between
real estate dealers and prospective
purchasers, but a subject of general
interest to be forwarded by private
and public -Brattleboro
Reformer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
Uplift Club

The Uplift Club held its regular
meeting at the home of Myra Gould
last Wednesday afternoon. There
were II members present. The pro-
gram was in charge of music COM
mittee: roll call was quotations on
music. The prayer was followed by
a sacred solo by Helen Parker; secre-
tary's report was read and in the alb
sence of the treasurer, Grace WEIGH
was asked to take her place; bills and
communications were read by the
secretary; report of the committeeS
were then given. Next was a reade
ing by Vera Silloway followed by
piano solo played by Shirley Gould.
We then listened to a reading by
Grace Welch and then to a vocal solo.
The closing number of the program
was another reading by Myra Gould.
The meeting closed in the usual way
and refreshments of waters, cocoa or
tea were served by the hostess.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
MASONIC FAIR A BIG SUCCESS

The Masonic fair, held in this town
last week, was a decided success from
every standpoint.
The opening number was given on
Tuesday evening by the Morrisville
Military Band, under the able leader
ship of Porter Greene. Morrisville
can boast of one of the best bands
in the state. At ten o'clock COM
menced the dancing and continued in
full sway until midnight.
On Wednesday evening was held
the baby contest. Thirteen babies
under IA months old were entered.
The judges were DR.. George L. Bates,
Mrs. Lou Rublee and Miss Buckley.
Judges on the one nearest to 100
percent perfect child, weight, chest,
head and height measurements being
points of marking. The evening
closed with dancing and the usual
features of the fair.
Thursday evening was held the
radio concert. Owing to the break
ing of wire and tuning in the con-
cert was not up to the usual high
standard of those given by Frederick
Zimmerman. Dancing followed the
concert.
The following exceptional program
was rendered Friday evening: Quar-
tett from Goddard Seminary; solo,
Clifford Barrows; reading, G. Smith
Childs; duet, Mrs. Lawson and Cliff
ford Barrows; solo, Miss Griggs;
violin solo, Marvin Goddard. The
closing number was selection by the
quartet.
On Saturday evening, the closing
night a carnival was held, commenc-
ing at $3.50 and continued until IL.
Fancy caps for each dancer with gas
balloons made a beautiful sight as
they fioated above the dancers, and
confetti mixed with the crowd.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
PEOPLES ACADEMY NOTES

The attractive Halloween posters
about town are the work of the
Misunderstanding department.
Mr.. Farnham gave an interesting
lecture talk to the students Monday
afternoon. Mr. Farnham has 60 in
teresting articles from various coun-
tries, which elucidate science, history
and literature.
The girls in the teacher-training
class have 100 percent registration
in the\P A. Athletic Association.
Plans are well under way for the
annual Halloween party to be held
Friday evening of this week in the
local gymnasium. The party takes
the form of masquerade under the
direction of the senior class.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25

was much enjoyed by the boys and
girls.
Mr.. Best preached in the Delano
school house Sunday afternoon to
fair audience and Mr.. Titus assisted
in the meeting by taking charge of
the singing.
t. DR.. Spaulding of Worcester, Mass,
will give an illustrated lecture at the
church Thursday evening, October
rs, the subject being, "South Amer
lea, Her People and Problems" The
lecture has been highly spoken Of and
is worthy of a large patronage. No
( admission will be charged but an Of
fering will be taken to pay the
travelling expense Of the speaker.
+ Next Sunday morning the pastor
will take for his subject, "An Open
Book"
One week from next Sunday will
be observed as Old Home Day, Pro-
lessor Cornell of Jacksonville will
assist the choir in the singing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
Methodist Episcopal Church

The Epworth League service Sun
day evening was fed by George Foss
and Glenn Eaton, the subject being,
Stirring Up the Gift That is Within
Thee" Miss Shirley Skinner pre-
sided at the piano and was accom-
panied by Philip King with the violin.
A duet was sung by Mr. Titus and
Mr. Best and number of persons
assisted the leaders in connection
with the topic. The boys deserve a
great deal of credit for the splendid
meeting which they conducted.
Rev. James M. Gage of Boston,
Mass, preached an eloquent sermon
Sunday morning, showing the splen-
did work that is being done by the
church, both on the home and for
eign fields. He also gave talk dur
ing the Sunday School hour which
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25

Congressman Frank L. Greene /ad-
dressed the Farm Bureau members of
Franklin county, at the annual meet
ing last week, and explained to their
satisfaction his vote on the free
potash clause of the new tariff.
Being a member of the conference
committee he felt obliged to vote for
the whole report, including the duty
on potash, or the new tariff, contain
ing many things greatly desired by
the farmers of the country, would
fail of passage.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
Uniyersalist Church

The ladies of the Universalist
Society will serve a dinner in the
vestry of the church Thursday of this
week at $3.50 p. m. The committee
in charge is composed of Mrs. Porter
Greene and Mrs. Hubert Spear.
The church school will hold Hal
lowe'en social Monday, Oct. 30.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend. A good time is assured.
Sunday morning worship at 10:45;
church school at 1850. The public
is cordially invited.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
Congregational Church

Meetings and events for this week
are as follows:
Meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary
on Thursday afternoon at three
o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. C.
Bentley; topic, "The Trend of the
Negro World; leaders, Mrs. Magoon
and Mrs. Clark.
Mid-week service Thursday night
at seven o'clock.
A food sale will be held Saturday
afternoon at three o'clock.
Service of worship next Sunday
morning at 10;45; church school at
noon; young peoples meeting at 700
d. M
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
DEER HUNTERS
Report According to Law to One of
the Following Deputies

A list of persons deputized, to
whom deer may be reported and the
head OF the animal exhibited:
Belvidere, j. 0. Thomas; Cam
brige, B. F. Andrews, George West
man; Eden, w. j. Atwell; Gilmore,
Henry E. Hall; Hyde Park, B. w.
Mcfarland, j. T. Stevens; Johnson,
G. N. harrington; Morristown, r. L.
Barrows, w. M. Sargent; Stowe,
Hattie E. Pratt; Waterville, G.. II.
Beard; Wolcott, H. |. Randall, A. L.
Bruce.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
LOCAL NEW S
MORRISVILLE

Chicken pie supper from $50 to
900 p. m. Nov. /.
Mrs. d. N. Hutchins is improving
from her recent illness.
DIR. V. E. Billiard, osteopathic, has
at Mrs. Ollie Greene's.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. g. Hutchins of
Burlington visited Mr.. Hutchin's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.G. Hutchins the
first of the week.
E. j. Ruitter, Optometrist, will be
at Hotel Randall Tuesday, the 31st.
Call and have your eyes examined
Advertisement.
Read Carleton's Annual Opening
Sale advertisement on page four.
Some mighty good bargains can be
had there.-Adv.
Mrs. Hiram Dee, Mrs M. II. Alex
ander, daughter, Miss Betty Alexan-
der, have returned to their home in
ST.. Adams after a visit to Mrs.
Fannie Green's.
Will the friends of Pleasant View
cemetery please save their extra
bulbs and plants for the cemetery.
The management hope to do more
toward identifying the grounds next
year.
Rev. E. E. Fender and family went
Monday to Maine, making the trip by
auto. Mrs. Fender and children will
visit her parents there and Mr.. Pen
der will go to Boston to attend the
meeting Of the A. c. Publication
Society.
Announcements have been received
of the birth of a daughter, Barbara,
born Oct. %, to Mr.. and Mrs. d. E.
| Weafer.
DR.. and Mrs. A. M. Goddard were
Burlington visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Emily Sherman and daughter,
Mrs. Gertie Hawkins, have returned
from several weeks stay with rela-
tives in Lyndonville.
Morton Cheney of Lyndonville
visited relatives in town the fisst of
the week.
B. E. Eaton and Gordon Brooks
were in Stowe Tuesday on business.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Warren of
Stowe are guests of Mrs. Emily Sher-
man.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
AMERICAN LEGION

Holds Great Encampment at New
Orleans, La.-0wsley the New
Commander.
Probably one Of the best and most
interesting encampments the Ameri-
can Legion ever held was that at
New Orleans, La, last week.
Vermont was there with all her
spirit and enthusiasm and took a
prominent part in the parade and
proceedings.
Col. Alvin NJ 0wsley of Denton,
Texas, 81, was elected commander
and Kate Waller Barrett of Alexan-
dria, Va, was chosen head of the
Auxiliary.
The next encampment will be held
at San Fr@r''~~o.