davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
r. S. PAGE

In an article last week the Burling.
ton Free Press in speaking of pros.
pective candidates for the Stale
Senate throughout the State, has the
following concerning Russell S. Page
of Hyde Park: ..
- Ex-Representative Russell S.
Page, whose name has now come to
the front in Lanoille county. will also
make an excellent addition to the
number of aggressive young republi-
cans who are seeking election to the
state senate A man is pretty thor
oughly known in his own community.
and the esteem in which Mr.. Page
is held at home is indicated by the
fact that when he was elected to the
house in 1910 he was supported by
democrats as well as republicans,
having a practically unanimous en-
dorsement at the polls.
Men who are loyal to their own
communities in every sense of the
term are the kind of men who are
also thoroughly loyal to state and
county. Mr.. Page is such a man, and
the important positions he held when
member of the house and the way
in which he performed his service in
different capacities are sufficient to
indicate high order of service from
him in the state senate,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
WOLCOTT

Sam Alexander passed Sunday a.
his home in Morrisville.
c. E. Haskell and G. R. Bickforo
were in North Troy Sunday.
Glenn Billings has purchased a
horse of Morrisville parties.
Mrs E. M. Belmont is a guest at
Rev. G. M. Young's in johnson.
George White is making his home
with his nephew, Claude Kendall.
George L. Freeman moved Saturday
to the home he recently purchased
William Emery of Eden is the
guest of his granddaughter, Mrs. B. ]
Dow.
Mrs. Laura Cameron moved to
South Woodbury. the last of last
week.
Claude Rathburn has rented tene-
ment in the Fife block and expects
to move there soon.
F. B. Morse of Morrisville was a
caller in town Monday on his way
home from Hardwick.
Peter Golden was in Hardwick Sat-
urday, where he purchased horse
of Renfrew Gallagher.
John Poff spent the past week at
his home here. taking a vacation from
his duties on the milk train.
Mrs. Laura Bell and Mrs. w. B.
Prescott returned home from Bur-
lington the first of the week.
The next meeting of the Wolcott
w. c. T. U. will be held with Mrs.
Mary Reed on Tuesday, May 2, the
first Tuesday in the month. Mrs.
Gertrude Wheeler and Mrs. Mary
Reed will have charge of the pro-
gram.
Dan Maxfield is working for C. NJ.
Wood for the season.
Roger Billings was in Hardwick
the last of last week.
Rev. Frank Oldridge left Tuesday
Chester Moody concludes his en-
gagement at U. M. Martins Saturday
and goes to Barre, where he has en-
ployment for the summer.
Mrs. William Ainsworth and daugh-
ter, Fannie, expect to leave the last
of the week for Barre for an indefinite
stay.
Louis Swinson of Hardwick was the
guest of u. U. Tuthill over Sunday.
Mr.. Tinker of Morrisville is NOV
ing E. W. Albee.
W. L. Richardson transacted bust
ness in st. Johnsbury one day last
week.
for White River Junction to attend
the Methodist Episcopal Conference.
Rev. Mr.. Stenlake, returned Can
adam soldier and minister, gave a
very interesting address at the Com
munity Church Sunday evening.
The condition of E. W. Albee, who
has been i'll for several weeks, took
an unfavorable turn Sunday and he
is now in a critical condition.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
CHRISTIE DISTRICT

Mrs. Myra Bigelow of Springfield
is guest at E. H. Sweets.
Fred Akerson recently bought an
automobile in Burlington.
1t was the Shattuck family instead
of the Smiths that all had the grip as
mentioned last week:
The grip patients at the Jones,
Mudgett and Mum homes are i'm
proving so far as reported.
Miss Esther Sweet was a recent
visitor at E. H. Sweets.
Walking is not as popular as it
was week ago, and the gas tanks
are swelling up like the spring buds.
The tale mining business is again
going at the normal rate.
Now the cars will not have to go
around through Oberville to get. to
Sweetsburg.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
THE HOMEMADE THERMOS
BOTTLE

A very practical and quite efficient
thermos bottle can be made at home
for the children to use for carrying
something hot in their lunch to
school. Take a half pint glass jar
with a tight fitting cover and obtain
paste board box of cylindrical
shape so that when your can is
placed inside the box there is about
three-fourths of an inch space be-
tween the can and the box at the top,
bottom and sides. Clip newspapers
finely into the bottom of the box and
pack down to about three-fourths
inch depth, cutting section of news
paper the height of your glass jar
and wrap it around, layer after layer,
until it fits very snugly into the
pasteboard container. Make a pack
of newspaper to fit into the top and
cover your box. If the glass jar is
heated before the hot liquid is put
into it and the liquid, cocoa or soup,
lis put in boiling hot, it will retain
this heat for three or four hours.
This works nearly as well as much
higher priced thermos bottle and is
certainly worth while trying.
Did you ever watch your father heat
the food
The pigs and cows and chickens had
to eat?
Did you ever stop to ask the reason
why?
Did he answer, Boys, they gotta
have some heat?"
Did you ever get to thinking that
kids might have
A need of something warm, like pigs
and cows?
You didn't? Well, we youngsters
have, you bet.
HOT LUNCH
Did you ever eat school lunch that
was cold,
And lay on your stomach like load
of lead?
Did you ever try to study after that
And find there's nothing working in
your head?
Winter surely staged a great
Ia /
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
RIVERSIDE

Miss Flora Hooper was out of
school at the L. C A. the first of the
week.
Winfred Royce returned to his
work at Lake Clear junction, N. Y.
Monday.
Miss Helen Bucklin has returned to
her school work in Valley Falls,
N. Y, after a short vacation with
her mother. Mrs. Olive Mills.
Abner Bessey returned home from
a business trip in Portsmouth, N. H.,
last week and has employment in Nor
risville.
Mr.. Giroux of st. Johnsbury was
a business visitor at ]. E. Chauvin's
Monday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
VERY SARCASTIC, INDEED

1t is rather singular, by the way
that no one has mentioned Martin s.
Villas of Burlington, who has beer
writing to a large number of people
in the first district, suggesting him.
self as a candidate for congress
This seems to be the usual routine fo1
Chittenden county. villas a Candi-
date" might be kept standing in news
paper Offices to be used whenever
there is a candidacy at large. It is
only fair to say, however, that Mr..
Villas did not suggest himself as a
candidate for the recent vacancy in
the Supreme Court of the United
States.-Rutland Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
McKINSTRY HILL

James McLeen of johnson was a
visitor on the Hill Sunday.
Harry Bowen has sold his farm "a
Daniels e. Sweet7er of MOrrisville.
Rex Stewart vas home for the
weekend from his school in Eden.
Alonzo Wheele~ and. Harold BedeIl
were business visitors in MorrisviIle
Monday.
Mrs. Ralph Bean visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Manning
at the north village Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26

One way to keep a man hard boil
ed is to keep him in hot water, l
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26

The farm buildings formerly
known as the John X. Thayer place
in Westminster were entirely de-
stroyed by fire recently, causing a loss
of $4,000. Insurance of $1,000 was
carried. The fire originated from a
barn, probably from a brooder.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26

The announcement of Redfield
Proctors candidacy for the governor
ship surely meets with favor. 1t is
generally conceded that his large
business experiences and general
knowledge of state affairs well fits
him for the position.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26

It's wise cow who knows her own
milk after it's delivered to the city.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
THINGS WE THINK

A stock pool apparently is place
where suckers are caught.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26

Some of our little girls like to play
dolls, and so do their fathers. arr
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26

business experiences and general
knowledge of state affairs well fits
him for the position.
"The editor of the Bennington Ban
ner breads going to heaven because
it means he would have to leave YER
mont and go where golf and trout
fishing are not featured Rutland
Herald.
There is considerable number in
Iamoille county who feel just like the
Bennington editor. We verify believe
they would prefer the warm place to
heaven if a guarantee was given that
golf and trout fishing would be privi-
legged.
There are now two aspirants in the
field for the senatorship in Lamoille
county. B. E. Reynolds of Cambridge,
who announces his candidacy in this
issue, and R. S. Page, whose name
has been before the public for some
time. Cambridge has had two sena-
tors within few years, while Hyde
Park has not had senator since
1908. Since that time Belvidere,
Stowe. johnson, Morristown and
Cambridge have filled the place-the
two latter twice. AS between Hyde
Park and Cambridge, all things con-
sidered, we believe it is only right
that at this time the honor should
go to Hyde Park.
Many names are being suggested
for congress from the first district
and the Burlington Daily News is
getting great notoriety in naming a
new man almost every day. 1t has
within the last week suggested
James P. Taylor and R. w. McCuin.
Mr.. Taylor says this mention" of
him is a joke, which would indicate
that he does not want to be consid-
cred. AS to Major McCuin he dis
countenances the suggestion" but
all the same the number is large that
would like to see him become sue
cessor to Congressman Greene. Up
here in Lamoille county among
several who would very creditably
fill the position we have F. G. Fleet
wood. Mr.. Fleetwood , is decidedly
popular, is well informed and has all |
the qualifications for the making of
an ideal congressman. Why not Fleet
wood?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26

The political pot will boil with no
other fuel than hot air.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26

Winter surely staged a great
comeback" last week.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
HOUSES FOR sALk

$500 - seven-room pressed brick
house near Nd ave. N. E.: hot water
heat and baths; .oyner must sell at
once.
sb,Ooo-on ct. 8. q. near Pa. ave-:
6,room house in fine condition.: WELL
built brick and double garage; cash pay
ment only $500. balance. same as rent
s6.ooo-In Mt. Rainier; brand new
semi detached home; fine location; large
lot; electric lights; modern heated; very
reasonable cash payment.
s6.6OO-In Mt. Rainier; S-room new
bungalow; pipeleos furnace heated; elee-
trio lights: porches; excellent locations
cash payment $500.
s1.too - six-room. practically new.
strictly modern home: excellent n. W.
lights and porches; owner wants to sell
at once.
s7.5oo-on H st. N. W: s-room house,
condition; electric lights; can easily be
rented for SIS per month: this 10 . safe
buy as II st. Is downtnown business
street.
ss.76o-Near stanton Park and the
Union Station; s-room. latrobe heat.
house; must be sold to close an estate
large lot. room for garage.
$50 Nd. ave. N E.; Kennedy built
home: rooms; practically new and
strictly modern.
go Lexington st. N. e.; Kennedy
built home: practically new and strictly
modern; vacant: you want . real
home and beautiful location see these
homes at once.
have good homes for sale, business
properties and city building lots.
J. d. GARMAN
DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
FRANKLIN 1893. MAIN s32s.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
RELIABLE SHOPS
The National Daily

The shops below have been washins
Times being reliabe 1t will you time and
patronize >them All complaints Of service and all re-
admittance into this column be made 70
the Reliable Shop Editor Of The Washington Tmes
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
OUR SPECIALS

coLoRED HoMEsEBKERsi
We offer for sale desirable Groom,
bath. substa ntislly built brick home,
conveniently located nsar 9TH and You
SITS. N, W.; low price; easy. terms. See
this house before you decide.
HARRY A. KITE,
1914 X st. N. w. Phone Main tsts
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
FARMS FOR EXCHANGE

EXCHANdB-Albema farm, contain.
ing 100 acres Improved land on main
good elKht-rcom brick dwelling In old
oak grove. Price s1s.eee. viii trade fer
good opy property OF equal value. n. n.
wheelet Co, si7 n. Main n, Char
lott esyiiia. Va. s.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
HOUSES WANTED

IN good white section. downtown o.
northeast, slx-room and bath modern
house, about $4,000 give description 70
letter 10 BOX As. Times office.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
MISCELLANEOUs FOR SALK

LADY'S coat suit, large size. hat; girl
dresses and coat suit, size Is to Is
| cheap. 1921 Eye at. N. Z.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
HELP WANTED
Female
SALESWOMEN

49, SALESWUMEN
y we will give two ladies desirous OF
becoming Identified with the financial
world n thorough schooling free and
ADVANCE you 20 good paying position as
sooh as qualified. Call Main 5ts4, to
arrange for Interview.
THE place to connect yourself is where
your efforts are mos' appreciated and
where your opportunity L. the greatest.
10 the right woman--absoiutely honest,
GOOD = educa ton. strictly reliable,
thoroughly competent--ve are able "a
olace Der where success n assured al
sttractivs recompense. Cah s:s0 .. m,
MS bond bldg. .... -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-25
WOULD OUTLAW
ALL LMARRIAGESUNDER18-16
Iifton Circuit Jurist Gives Irwin Grand jury Some
Of His Ideas On Improvement And
Uplift

Triton, March 25.-The latest
and perhaps the best Of the series Of
charges on citizenship building, which
Judge Eve is delivering to the grand
iuries and through them to the peo-
pie of the various counties of the
Triton circuit, was that to the grand
jury of the Irwin Superior court
this week. Here he outlined as sub
stantal factors of civilization the
church, the home, the state, the
schools, the newspapers and the high
ways.
In discussing the home he referred
10 the divorce evil and suggested
that the remedy lies in the purifica-
tion and betterment of the entire
social system; in raising a better
class Of folks. 1t must come through
more careful training IN the home
and more thoughtful guidance in the
school room to an awakening to in
dlyidual responsibilities and a real
izatlon of the Sacredness and duties
of the marriage state, he said.
To aid and protect the parent,
Judge Eve suggested laws to pro
hibit marriages between males un-
der 18 aud Gcnales under 16, and
without the written consent of the
parent or guardian of a female un-
der 2l, also the issuance Of a mar
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-25

riagc license only in the home coun-
ty of the female and that after ten
days notice He would prohibit the
marriage Of any divorced person for
the period of one year OF longer
from the date of the decree of di-
yorce.
"Thcre should be closed season
for both birds and suckers" his
honor added.
People arc not sufficiently CRATE
full for sunshine fresh air, the
changing season and other blessings,
including newspapers. Judge Eve
suggested in discussing the news
paper as a factor in community
building. "a county without "A news
paper is a county without a main
spring of civic action and county
far behind on the procession of civ
ilization, lacking in one of the great
educational forces, he said, Sub
scribers with n grievance were told
to write their troubles to the editor
and then forget it; call it square and
go to work
81 have no selfish end in view but
] am merely trying to see that JUS
tice is done and that the forces which
make for education, moral advance
nlent and civic Righteousness receive
the eoHnnendatioh aud the support
to Which they are entitled" Judge
Eve concluded.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-25
H. &S.F. APPEARS
BOUND FOR JUNK
Turner County Failing To Raise
Money Necessary To Keep
Line Gong

MOULTRIE, Mar 25-Unless Tur-
ner county interests affacted within
the next two OF three days raise the
quota assigned TO them by the pro,
moters Of the plan to save that part
of the Hawkinsville and Florida Sou
thern railroad Camilla to Ashburn
from the junk pile all of the work
done so far will be lost and the re-
ceiver will in short time advertise
the railroad as junk, it is stated
here, Both Mitchell and Worth
county property owners whose inter
csts would be affected by the loss Of
the railroad have subscribed the sum
asked of them II is understood that
the purchase price of the fifty miles
including one locomotive and some
other rolling stock is $135,000, OF
this sum, Messrs. c. W., +. r. and
j. N. Pidcock, chief owners of the
Georgia Northern, have agreed to fl
nance half, provided the property
owners would take stock to the ex-
tent Of the other half. At a recent
meeting it was decided to apportion
the amount raised to. the three coun-
les as follows: Worth $25, 900, Mitch
ell $22,500 and Turner $4,000 The
former two counties quickly got up
the sums assigned TO them, but the
last reports received here said that
Turner had only subscribed some
SO, 900 or $4,000. At that time, how
ever, it was stated that the campaign
still was being pushed. Unless Tur-
ner gets up practically all of the
$4,000 the chances are the Hawkins
vide and Florida Southern will follow
the Valdosta, Moultrie and Western
to the iunh pile 1t i stated taat the
fifty1ifty proposition Of the Pidcocks
lis he best they will. do, They have
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-25
PRESBYTERIANS
CALL MINISTER
Rev. r. F. Simpson, OF Moultrie,
Accepts Americus Pastorate,
Is Word

Announcement was made today by
A. C. Crockett that word had just
been received from Rev. Richard f.
Simpson, of the Moultrie Presbyte-
rian church, accepting a call to the
Americus Presbyterian church, ex-
tended this week. 1t was the first
announcement that call had beer
sent to the Moultrle pastor. He viii
move to Americus and assume the
pastorate here on the first Sunday in
May.
Rev. Nh. Simpson is a young min
ister of considerable ability and with
a pleasing pulpit delivery and person.
atty He preached at the local
church recently and so pleased were
the members of the congregation that
the call was extended. He is a grad
uate of the University of South Caro-
lima and Columbia Theological Sem
mary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-25

GOOD FIRST GAME
Defeat Reynolds High Schoos
Here By Score Of
6-5

The Third district Aggies got of
at flying start in the first baseball
game of the season when they took
the Reynolds High school into camp
on the Aggie diamond here Friday af-
ternoon by a score of 6-5. 1t was a
splendid game for so early in the
season, but was witnessed by only 4
small crowd,
Tony Pantone, regular Aggie
pitcher, was going well and struck
out ten batters, despite little wild
ness that allowed six passes.
The Aggies were kept on the de-
fensive throughout most Of the game,
the score standing 4-3 when the Ag-
gies went to bat in the eighth in
ming. 1t was then they cut loose and
annexed three runs and the game.
The box score tells the story:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-25
PUBLISHERS
THIRD DISTRICT
CONVENE HERE
State President Detained In Sa-
vannah. But Organization Is
Perfected

The Third District Press associa-
ton came definitely into being to-
day at an organization meeting Of
newspaper publishers, held at the
Windsor hotel The meeting was not
as well attended as had been expect
ed, but live gathering it proved to
be, with some splendid discussions,
Present were Miss Emily Woodward,
of the Vienna News, who presided,
and Editors Gelders and Pryor, OF
Fitzgerald; Brown, Cf Cordele !;
Benns. of Butler; Rainey, Of Daw-
son, and Loveace Eve and w. s.
Kirkpatrick, of the Times-Recorder.
W. G. Sutlive, editor of the Savan~
nah Press, president of the state as
sociation, wired he was unable to be
present.
After lengthy discussions of ways
and means to meet adverse condi-
tions which have existed for several
years and have recently been partlc-
ularIy critical, the publishers dined
together at the Windsor. Election oil
officers and the selection of the next
meeting place, at which every pub
Usher in the district will be expected
to be present, was on the program.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-25
WOMAN VISITOR SUFFERS
BADLY BROKEN ANKLE

Mrs Lillian Borgmeyer, of New
York, who is a guest Of Mrs. G. w:
Bacot and Miss Martha Wheatiey, suf-
fered serious accident Friday even
ing which may make her cripple for
life. While alighting from an auto
mobile which had conveyed her to
the home of Mrs Chas. NJ. Council,
where she was to have been in the
receiving line at brilliant reception
for Mrs. Stuart Prather, the car
started before she had reached the
ground and she was thrown down
heavily, her ankle being broken in
several places. 1t was said it would
be monts before she could again
have the use of the ankle if she ever
completely recovered.
Mrs. Morgmeyer had stopped over
in Americus for visit while on her
way home from Cuba
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-25
SCIENTISTS TO
OPEN COTTAGE
Public Invited To Services In New
Home Of Church On Forrest
Street

The First Church Of Christ, Scien-
tist, which since January has held
services in the Carnegie library, will
hold the first service in its new cot
tage auditorium on Sunday morning.
This building was erected for the
congregation by Miss Emma Mae Bo-
rum, and is located at 125 Forrest
street, between Church and Lamar
streets. Especially designed to meet
the needs Of the congregation, the
structure is both commodlous and
cozy. The main auditorium, l0cat-
ed in center of the building is fur
nished with comfortable peWs, up
holstered III green cushions, with
walls of tan, which blend harmoni-
ously with the dark woodwork.
Constructed along cottage audi
torium lines, the structure is fitted
with convenient reading rooms, which
join the main auditorium. These
rooms arc open daily, except on Sun
day and legal holidays, from 10 un-
til IL 0 clock, for those who wish to
read authorized Christian Science
literature, Here also, the address Of
the practitioner Of this church may be
obtained.
A number Of visitors will come
here Sunday to attend the first serv-
ice. An invitation IS extended to
the public TO attend ihe services
which are held each Sunday at II
a. III. and Wednesday evening at
1880.
There is no minister to conduct
the service, but two readers who
read the lesson sermon. The subject
of the iession for this Sunday is
Reality" it is announced The
Golden text: Psalm 119-111, Thy
testimonies have taken as an hcri-
tage forever for they arc the rejoic-
ing Of my heart"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-25
MANY FRIENDS TO PAY
ELDRIDGE LAST TRIBUTE

a large number Of friends are ex-
pected to attend the funeral at )
o'clock Sunday afternoon of G. NJ
Eldridge at the family home on East
Furlow street, just off Lee. The Ki-
wants club will attend in a body,
meeting at the Windsor hotel at 2:5U
and the Knights Templar will also at
tend together, gathering at their hall
in uniform at 2:15.
The pallbearers have been chosen
trom among his boyhood friends, to
whom he was tenderly attached.
These are T. B. Hooks, Jr., H. E. Nc
Math, Harvey Mathis, Cloyd Buc-
nanan, ]. l.. Sparks and Henry B.
Mashburn.