davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-30
MORRISVILLE

Clarence Wedge and Norbert Gill
len are attending the St. Johnsbury
fair
DIR. and Mrs. w. M. tombstone and
daughters, Harriet, Ruth and Norma,
and sons, VIM. Jr., and Robert, left
Monday night for Waterbury, Conn,
for visit to Dr. Johnstones sister,
Mrs. E. Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Messier have
moved from the Jud Warren house to
the tenement of Miss Stella Wilson's
on Bridge street, formerly occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo Forgue. s..
Miss Alice Magoon has been visit
ing at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Magoon. She left
Monday for short visit in Grand
Isle and from there she will go to
Springfield, where she has a position
as teacher in the Springfield schools.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Anoll Bowen and
two sons of Seymore, Conn, arrived
at A. F. Bowen's Aug. 16. L. Weaver
of the same town came with them in
their auto and returned Monday of
this week, stopping at Aver, Mass,
at 2. A. Bowen's, a brother of C. S.
Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Robb of
Antrim, N. H., their son, Waldo Robb,
and daughter, Miss Bernice Robb, of
Buffalo, N. Y, are spending a week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H.
Prior of Bridge street. Mrs. Robb
will be remembered by many as Ida
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-30
MORRISVILLE CHURCHES
Advent Christian Church

The message for last Sunday
morning was "The Greatness Of the
Power of God to Those Who Be-
lieve," text Eph. 1.19. Some doubt
the Bible narrative of what occurred
in the upper room when the diciples
of Jesus met there, but whatever
happened it has stirred the world as
men like Peter, John, Paul and others
went out and proclaimed the power
of God to save to the uttermost all
who would come to Him.
At the Sunday School hour the
nominating committee brought in the
names of the officers for the coming
year. There was an election of Off
GERS in some of the organized classes.
The L. w. service at 600 p. m.
was led by Ruth Putnam. In the
evening following, song service and
a special selection by Mrs. Fender.
The pastor took for his subject "Serv-
ing Jesus in Love-" Scripture 1 Cor,
18th chapter, showing the opportuni-
ties we have to serve by having eyes
to see the needs of those around us,
ears to hear and willing hearts to
act for Jesus.
Following the Wednesday evening
service there will be a monthly bust
ness meeting.
Services next Sunday as usual.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-30
Methodist Fpiscopal Church

The w. C. T. U. will meet in the
church vestry next Friday afternoon
for the annual election of officers.
The Baracca and Philathea Glasses
of the Sunday School held a social
last evening at the home of Raymond
Warren.
The Delta Alpha Glass of the Sun
day School will hold food sale in
the vestry next Saturday afternoon.
The Epworth League service Sun
day evening was ably led by Eugene
Call, the subject being, "Grenfell, the
Prophet of the Hard Trail" The
leader gave a splendid talk on the
subject, showing that he had studied
carefully the work of this modern
missionary. The leader was assisted
by the pastor, Ray Smalley, Raymond
Warren and Miss Alma Bugbee. The
organist, Miss Shirley Skinner, was
accompanied with violins by Ruth
Lawson and Philip King.
The class meeting on Sunday morn
ing is growing in interest and en-
thusiasm, much credit being due the
leader, A. N. Terrill. Mrs. Safrona
Cook has charge of the singing and
Mrs. Pearl Meade presides at the
piano. The leader is greatly helped
in his work by B. S. Ward and a
number of other loyal workers. The
attendance ranges from Is to 40 and
this is one of the best meetings of
the week.
Next Sunday morning the pastor
will take for his subject, "The Love
Slave"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-30
Morrisville Girl Winning Musical
Success

The many friends here of Miss
Rena M. Ober, now of Winchester,
Mass, and daughter of Mrs. w. H.
Bidwell, both former residents, will
be pleased to learn of the success she
is attaining as a musician. Complet-
ing her first year as a student in
voice at the New England Conserva-
tory of Music in Boston in June, she
was recently selected, with four
other pupils of F. Morse Wemple,
instructor of voice, to sing at must
cal exhibition held in New York.
After this her voice was tried out for
opera work by four New York critics
and she was selected for a part in an
opera to be given first in New York
and then in Boston this fall.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-30
The Great Sheldon Fair
Is Next Week-Four Big Days
Many New Features and All the
Best of the Old Features.

bcot VI Tie Olu Il features.
For years the Franklin County
| Fair has been a big success and
drawn thousands, not only from all
FOYER that county, but from all north
ern Vermont.
The reason for it's phenomenal sue
cess is that it has been a real fair,
and good one, during all these
years. Many improvements have
been made for this fair, and the new
buildings will add much to the at
fractions Of the fair and the pleasure
of the people who attend. Not the
least among these is a Ladies' Rest
Room, where the secretary's office
used to, be. Ladies will surely ap-
preciate this.
The special attractions, see program
on page five of our Extra out Thurs
day, are all of high order and will
be sure to please.
High class music will be furnished
by the Enosburg Band.
Floral Hall bids fair to be great
this season by the big advance en-
tries made and others promised
Probably the best ever
Two radio outfits in actual opera
ton are promised, weather conditions
being favorable, one in Floral Hall
and one in it's own tent.
1t will surely be a fair worth at
tending, more than ever before.
Read the big advertisement and
remember it is four big days next
week at Sheldon Junction.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-30
Elmore Church Notes

The pastor preached a stirring ser.
mon to a good sized congregation
last Sunday afternoon. Miss Ethe'
Mckee presided at the organ and the
pastor was greatly encouraged by g
number of people who gave testimony
to the saving and keeping power Of
the Lord Jersus Christ. Among
others were Mr. and Mrs. George
Heath of Fairlee, who attended the
church in Elmore 50 years ago.
Plans are now being made for "OlC
Home Day." which will be held in
the near future.
Next Sunday, the pastor will sing
accompanied by the auto harp.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-30
MORRISVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Crane enter
tanned at family dinner party Sun
day the following: Madam Valleau,
DIR. and Mrs. A. J. Valleau and sons,
Archibald and Andrew, and daughter,
Miss Catherine, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Noyes and daughter, Miss Natalie,
and son, Harry, Jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Valleau and son, David,
Jr., of Oshawa, Ont.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-30
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
"Man"
Sunday School will be held at 9:45
Sunday morning.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-30
Congregational Church

The pastor will preach next Sunday
morning and conduct the bi-monthly
Communion service. Church School
at noon. Evening meeting at seven
o'clock.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-30
Fervey of Hyde Park.

Fervey of Hyde Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Skinner and
[ daughter, Miss Doris, and son, Lin
wood, spent last week at the home
of Mrs. SINNERS parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. "A. Smalley. Mr.. Skinner and
Miss Doris returned home the last of
the week, Mrs. Skinner and Linwood
remaining for an indefinite stay.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-30
Universalist Church

Owing to the absence of Mr.. Ellis
there viii be no preaching service
next Sunday, but the Sabbath School
will meet at the usual hour.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-30
|. b. S. A.

Services at the Legion-Grand Army
hall Sunday at 800 p. m. Subject,
"Are the Judgments of God to Be
Desired" All welcome.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-30

Sept. 3, 18th Sunday after Trinity.
Morning prayer, litany and Sermon
at N. E. o. p. hall at 10:45 o'clock.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-30

Large users of hard coal in Burl-
ington are having their furnaces and
heaters reftted to burn oil, as no
coal is to be had this winter.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

waning AOA AAo RiSSc ~ J~AA'S
cake
A first aid 10 empty stomachs ne
has ever been. But as q llfe-saver
Johnny Cake appears in a role strangs
even TO those who have known him
long and loved him well south Of the
Mason and Dixon line. For Johnny's
now a relief worker.
This startling news recently reached
Near East Relief headquarters In New
York from It's agents In Transcau-
casia. II was disguised IN the teree
announcement that the frst shipment
OF American corn ever sent TO the Near
East has arrived IN Armenia, where
II was received with Joy by starv-
ing populsce.
Most Of the shipment was made In
tho form OF corn meal, 20 save space
and freight charges. Among the re-
lief personnel IN the City Of Alexan-
dropol, where twenty thousand chill
dren are housed In American orphan
ages and where thousands more are
reported starving on the streets. was
q daughter Of the "Old Dominion. q"
Il was she, with memories Of q chubby
childhood, who introduced Johnny TO
her young charges.
.lnternRtlonal Taste
As result OF that one shipment Of
corn meal the relief director for the
entire Transcaucasian district. in
formed relief ofnciais at New York
HEADQUARTERS that several hundred
ragged, hunger-shrunken tots. none
over fve, were admitted 70 orphanages
in Alexandropol and Erivan. where
lack Of sufncient supplies had hitherts
kept them out
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
RE-ENACT 0LD-TINE
EASTER FESTIVITIES

The primary department OF Zion
Lutheran Church presented an Eas-
ter program yesterday. similar to
that used centuries ago in churches
al Easter time.
The visit OF the three Marys to
the tomb. part Of the elaborate. dra-
matte portion OF Easetr services in
the late medieval church. was en-
acted. Mary Enrich Helen VIII
son and Helen Smith. representing
the three Marys: Louis Angerstein.
the angel at the tomb: Katherine
Darrell. the narrator and Miss Mad
cline Knayer sang during the enact
ment OF the scene.
The children's Hosanna and the
Awakening OF the Flowers. was
sung by Marion Denney. Wnhelmina
schnetter. Grace Richardson. Ethel
wilson Marguerite Heiss Helen Yea
ger. Edna Bienkowski Sophie Ko-
walslSi. Helen Wilson. Mary Echrich.
Helen smith. Loretta Beggs. Flea
nor Marden. Katharine Darrei and
Louise Angerstein.
1.-THE song OF the Easter Lilies
was given by Marguerite Heiss. Will
helmlna Schnetter. Eleanor Marden
Helen Yeager. Grace Richardson
Ethel Wilson. Mary Louise Croney
Katherine Darrell and Edna McElroy
There were recitations by Doro.
thy Bacher. Betty Stephey Janet
Cassel. Herbert Flickinger. Marshal
/ Rothacker. Earl Krapf Harry
Hanger. Carl Hettlnger. George
Bacher. Jr.. Francis Dineen. Dorothy
Leuckel. Doris Cassel, Ruth Mayer
Louisa Gerris. Anna Yaeger. Frank
l
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
SO Cont Rnltlc 40 DnsnsA FREE

SO Cent Bottle (s2 Doses) FREE
Just because you start the day wor-
ricd and tired SIM legs and arms and
muscles an aching head. burning and
bearing down pains in the hack-worn
out before the day hcElns-do not think
YOU have 20 stay boz that condition.
be strong. well with no stln Joints
sore muscles rheumatic palms. aching
back or kidney trouble caused by body
made acids.
10 you suffer from bladder weakness
with burning, scaldlng pains. or n you
are in and odi OF bed half "a dozen times
a night YOU viii appreciate tho rest.
comfort and strength this treatment
should give
We want TO prove Tho williams Treat
ment gets results IN Rheumatism. Kid
ncy irritation. Bladder weakness and an
ailments caused by excessive uric acid.
no matter how chronic or stubborn
II You send this notice with your
name and address we will give you an
S5-ccnt bottle t32 dosesl free Please
send 10 cents 20 help pay postage.
packing etc, 20 the The Or n. A.
Williams Co, Dept. W-i7e5. =. o.
Building, East Hampton Conn. Send
az once and We will mail you by par
Gel post one regular s5-ccnt bottle, an
charges prepaid only one free bottle
VIII be sent 20 the same person. address
% family.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
|IIs2s.islg..IE. daC.'S.:g...I.I.I
III...g..!s.. Q.s!lSlhGlgs5... 4

The following transfers OF city
property have been recorded:
Washington St. northeast corner
Twenty-nrst ST.: Concord Ave.
southeast OF West. two lots. Stanley
B. and Luther NJ Hearn from Equi-
table Trust Co. $1,000.
Shallcross Ave. west OF Adams
ST.. Chas. a. Rausch from Joseph a.
Opieloka. $1,000.
sixth ST.. east OF Pine ST.. Nicola
Roberto from Earl V. duRoss. So
600.
Ninth ST.. west OF Franklin St.
Edith Noble Hargadine from Thos.
Kesler Burns. $3.50.
Thirty-hrst ST.. southeast OF JEFF
ferson St; Fred e. Lee and wife
from James =. Jones. Jr. $4,000.
Twentieth ST.. sos West: Scott
Page Livermore from David J.. Top
kis. s7375.
OOraneg ST., south OF Fourteentf
ST.; John Rein. Jr.. from Levi W
Koons. $500.
Twentieth St. northwest OF Har
rison ST.; John Linton Coyle from
David l.. Topkis $500.
Rodney St, northwest corner o
Seventh ST.. VIM. A. Jackson from
Albert Robin. S2S60.
Seventh ST.. 4l6 East. Sahat'
Tronto from Michael Manning, 81,
100.
Beech St. east Of Harrison st.
Ludwig Grabowsh from Helenl
szulc. s1425
West ST.. east Of Twenty-sixth 81
two lots. Irving j. Britungham from
Watson b Lendermon. $500.
West ST.. northeast OF Twenty
NTH ST.. VIM. A. shawn from Mar
/ ion W Lane. $4,000.
Eighth 81. west OF Harrison st.
Samuel n Baynard. Jr., from Jos
/ II. Gould. sherin. $500.
Thirty NTH and Tatnall sts.; Gee
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
Law Enforcement Week

judicial Of venturg
judges
OF
United
he o the
interests lawyers
womndsobey
homicide;
nnd judicial
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

T. Desmond from Wilson oakes.
$4,000.
Second ST.. east OF French ST..
Koeniesberg from John F. Malloy.
$4,000.
dupont St. north OF Sixth ST.:
Elmer +. Stubbs from Susan c..
Lones S450.
Pine St. north OF Seventh ST.:
Patrick Mclaughlin from Patrick
Mckinney. S2sO0.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
THREE AUTOS SMASH.

Shortly before noon yesterday an
automobile owned by Hearn Broth
ers. Concord avenue and Washington
street. and operated by John T.
Hart. collided with a touring car at
Twenty-frst and jefferson streets
The driver OF the latter car did not
stop. Il bore Delaware license so.
1886.
At 2.4O o'clock yesterday after
noon a machine operated by Eugene
Hackendorn. Of Henry Clay. collided
with a car operated by Wesley Por-
ter. Of Marcus Hook. Pa, at Fourth
and Washington. and at 4 o'clock
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
rRENroN MAYoR oPERArED ON

According 20 news received here
Mayor Frederick W. Donnelly. Of
Trenton. n. j.. who is well known
in wilmington. underwent a serious
operation for intestinal trouble at
a sanitarium in Rochester. MINI.
on Saturday. Frederick S. Donnelly.
the Mayors son. says that advices
show his fathers condition 90 be
honeful.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
3O3 MORE SOON
TO BE CITIZENS
Class Receives Diplomas
After New Obligations
Are Pointed Out
173 TO STUDY IN
NEXT FALLS CLASS

With addresses by men prominent |
in the city and State educational af-
fairs. and with "Americanism" as
they keynote. three hundred and
three men and women students of
the Americanization schools during
the past year were graduated with
impressive exercises in the Whining
ton High School auditorium on Sat
urday night All tho graduates were
foreign born. and had passed tests in
English and other studies That in
terest is high among many foreign
ers desirous OF obtaining an educa-
ton, was manifested when 173 more
persons enrolled to take the Amer
icanization course, when the school
opens next fall
Dr. David A. Ward. superintendent
Of schools. delivered the address OF
welcome. The principal address OF
the evening was delivered by John
c.. Gray. attorney Diplomats and
certificates were presented by DR..
II. V. Holloway, State superintendent
OF public instruction.
The students graduated represented
citation Of Caesar Rodney Citizenship
school acted as a color guard. with
the colors OF eleven different coun-
tries. and the American flag as the
center OF attraction. an impressive
and colorful display was presented.
The pageant. given in the gymna-
sium following the speeches of the
students, had been planned by them
and worked out with great pains.
They were assisted by Miss Sarah
Libby Carson. supervisor of com
munity education: Miss Marguerite
Burnett. director Of immigrant edu-
cation: Miss Helen Hart. director OF
the Americanizatlon committee OF
Delaware Service Citizens, who have
always given much attention 10 the
commencement exercises OF the
Americanization schools.
Among those on the speakers
platform we're Ellwood Souder.
president OF the Board OF Educa-
tion: George 3. Miller, DR.. Joseph
II. Odeu. and Carmine di Mare. a
weu-known italian American resi-
dent
An interesting exhibit OF arts and
crafts OF the old countries was
shown In the gymnasium.
The following pupils told Of their
native countries. contributions 20
America: stratos c.. statopoulos,
scerin Meyer. Tatianna Krysa,
Thomas Chobat. Marie Kelleher,
Artam Rybachuk, Samuel Cold.
Louis Walsky Rafael +. Perez.
Frank Ferro, Rosario Immediate.
The gifts Of the different coun-
tries were presented 20 America.
represented in the pageant by Miss
/. Margaret Meyers. by these pupils:
I. spains Gift-Music OF Valen-
cia.
II. Italy's Gift-song. "vittoria
Mo Core. Messrs. Aquilano. Ber-
nardini. Cambi. DiMonte. DiNicenzo
Fortunate. Giansanti, Gravino, Lar
achutta. Lorenzo. Minutella, Per
rome. Renzi and Toselli.
III. China's Gift-Misses Doro-
thy Wang and Edith Wong. Wom-
ems College. University Of Delaware
". Greece's Gift-''The Dance
OF Zalong" Greek maidens, seized
by Turkish soldiers. sing).
V. Norways Gift-By Astrid
Carlson.
VI. Frances Gift-The Mar
selliaise. BY Olga Trincer and the
Misses Trinkiey.
VII. Czecho-r 'vakia-Alin Birn'
baum.
VIII. Russia's Gift-"song Of the
Volga River" CTransiation by pu'
pills Of no. Il SCHOOL,.
IX. Ukrania's Gift-Tatianna
Krysa.
Y. Poland's Gift-Dance, "Kra
kowiak."
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

Furniture dealers will do we'll 20
use the Want Ads columns the fol-
lowing week Many people at this
time OF the year are seeking antiques.
and they always use the Want Ads
frst in the hunt.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

an automobile operated by G. W.
Collins, OF Philadelphia. coliided
with a taxi-cab under the elevated
road at the French street station.
The four cars were slightly dam
aged
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

My son, Il Is great wisdom 10
learn and profit by the experience OF
others. and many have profted by
the Want Ads.-Adv
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20

Beyond doubt the climax of the
great Cyclone Mack revival now in
progress in Rockingham was reach
ed on Friday night of last week
when 1877 earnest men launched a
movement that it is hoped will spell
the death knell to blockading and
blindtigerism in Richmond county.
Friday night, July IA, 1922, should
be red-letter day in the moral life
of our people. The movement start
ed has far-reaching possibilities-in
fact, anything is possible with a
united public sentiment behind it.
Promptly at 6:15 Friday night 1877
men assembled at the Rockingham
Hotel and marched into the large
dining room. Mr.. Ford, manager
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20

the consequences of your sin. No
one ever sinned but what had to
pay for it. You can't go wrong in
life and come out right in death. y
He then dwelt upon the misery in
the world resulting from disease
brought about through sin. If you
start out and eliminate all disease
caused by sin, you would be sur
prised at how little disease remains.
Every sin breeds a moral ulcer.
You can't tell a lie but that your
moral constitution is poisoned and
undermined by it. You can't read
a dirty book or tell rotten joke
but you'll breed a moral distemper
in your soul. Read clean books:
don't wade through fifty feet of
sewer pipe to get one bright CLEAN.
Red the Bible-the greatest and
grandest of all books" And then
continuing Mr.. McLendon declared
that whenever you find slop-tub
mouth, you'll find swill-barrel
heart. NO man can be a good hus-
band or respected citizen and swear
Blind-tigers are body lice. Rocking
ham, Hamlet and Ellerbe have been
called a boot-leggers paradise here
tofore-but, bless God, let's right
about face, create genuine public
sentiment and in future max" those
towns a boot-leggers purgatory.
Many of you people have been to
He'll for your education, and had
the Devil for your schoolmaSter.'
And as ii last cXhortation Cyclone
Mack passionately declared that
you can tramplo the blood Of
Jesus Christ, but You'll have anaW-
full reckoning down the road
An invitation for those who would
confess their sins and give their
lives to Jesus was extended then,
and over fifty came forward.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20
"SINS WILL FIND YOU OUT"
Extracts From Great Sermon Preached by
"CycIone Mack" Friday Night, July IA, 1922,
at Rockingham. Timely and Wholesome Ad-
vice Given Negroes.

Many think the sermon preached
by Mr.. McLendon on last Friday
night was his best effort so far;
others think the sermon on Faith
on Sunday was the best; and still
others say the Heaven" sermon
Monday night was the best. At any
rate, ALL are good, and it would be
invidious to make comparison.
Elsewhere in this issue can be seen
the Heaven" sermon. The Post
Dispatch has been unable to get the
Friday night sermon on BE sure
your sins will find you out" in its
entirety, and is here merely giving
extracts as caught on the fly.
The tent Friday night was filled
as usual, fully 5000 people present
OF this number probably $50 were
negroes land let the editor digress
just here to remind the negroes or
colored folks that among the leaders
of their race the term "engro" is
generally accepted as being prefer
able to the word "colored." Of
course no decent person ever refers
to negro as niger" The correct
word is negro" as more typical of
the race rather than 'colored.r The
word @colored" can mean a lot and