davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22

President Harding bought from
Secretary Mellon of the Treasury De-
partmeut the new savings securities
OF the Government which are issued
in denominations OF $25, 500, and
$1,000, maturity value, and are sold
for ,20.5O, $50 and $500, respectively.
In the picture President Harding Is
shown buying a certificate of each
denomination. This Is one of the
many proofs which the Treasury De-
partment has had Of the popularity of
these securities.
Treasury Savings Certificates are
automatically registered on the rec
ords of the Treasury Department at
the time OF their issue, thus safe
guarding them from loss by either
burglary or fire That this feature Is
appreciated by hundreds of investors
is shown by the fact that sales re-
cords on file in the Boston office Of the
Director of the Savings Division give
q total. Of more than $4,000, 900 in
vested in these securities during the
first nine months OF this year.
The final chapter IA the War Saw
ings Stamp campaign Of 1918 will be
written on January ]. 1923 when these
stamps are due and payable at their
face value. The sale Of these stamps
in 1913 assisted in financing the Gov
erument 10 the extent of about one
billion dollars and although since
that time, necessity has caused a
large REDEEM ption of these stamps.
there are still many millions out
standing which on January /, 1923
will be worth their face value.
IN connection With his maturity.
ne Treasury Department is offering
treasury SAY nr5 Certificate as re
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
Press Comment
The Legislature
Thumb Nail Sketches of Orleans
County Members

Orleans county SENDS TO Mont
pelier this winter an unusually
strong representation. In the Sen
ate S. 3. Bates and o. w. Locke will
be counted among the leaders. In the
House Newport, Barton and Crafts
bury have elected outstanding men.
S. B. Bates as one of our senators
will automatically hold commanding
position. His years of service at the
head of Vermont's road department,
thereby giving him wide acquaint-
ance and vast store of information
on subjects other than roads, will
place him in a position of influence
from the first day of the session.
. O. w. Locke is man whose bust
ness life and contact with matters of
his community, his integrity and in
dustry, and his keen insight into
affairs of the state, will make his
influence felt.
Aaron H. Grout of Newport is the
son of a former governor, an attor-
ney of ability with a splendid record
as states attorney, a man whose
position in local military circles and
in fraternal bodies in the state have
given him wide and varied acquaint-
ance. AS an active candidate for
speaker in the House he is bound to
be influential in Montpelier.
F. D. Thompson of Barton is the
son of a former Supreme Court
judge, is now Supreme Court reporter
of decisions, is an able attorney with
a splendid record as states attorney,
both in this county and in Caledonia,
was several years municipal judge
and has held positions of trust. Mr..
Thompson is bound to be heard from
while in the Vermont House.
Horace +. Graham OF Craftsbury
is one of the best informed men in
Vermont on the states government.
His service in various positions from
states attorney to governor has given
him an experience and a background
which cannot fail to make him most
valuable legislator.
This is not saying that the other
representatives from this county are
not able men. In fact, they rather
measure above the average. Rev.
John Kimball of Glover is a man with
legislative experience in New Hamp-
shire and will be one of the men
whose presence will be felt. R. A.
Dutton of Brownington, president Of
the Orleans County Farm Bureau, is
another man who will fill a place
considerably above the average in the
House In fact, the entire list is a
most ereditable one.
Probably not in the history of the
county has there been so many can
didates who bolted the regular nomi-
nees. Boilers" so-called in former
days at least, sprung up in at least
the following towns: Glover, Green's
boro, Craftsbury, Coventry, Charles
ton, Lowell, Westmore and Barton,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF VERMONT.

STATE OF VERMONT.
District Of Lamoille, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the dis
trict aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the estate
Of Benjamin f. Wheeler.
GREETING:
WHEREAS, application in writing hath
been made to this court by the guardian of
Benjamin E. Wheeler. for license to sell the
real estate of said ward viz: Being a hus-
bands homestead interest in the farm known
as the Elbridge Wood farm in Hyde Park.
Representing that the sale thereof for the
purpose of putting the proceeds Of such sale
at interest. or investing the same in stoaS
or other real estate, using the avst
thereof for the benefit Of said ward as the
law directs would be beneficial for said ward
WHEREUPON, the said court appointed
and assigned the goth day Of November. 1929,
at Tire probate Office in Hyde Park. in said
district. 20 hear and decide upon said appli-
cation. and ordered that public notice there
Of to be given to all persons interested
therein. by publishing this order three weeks
successfully in the News and Citizen. a
newspaper published at Hyde Park and Nor
risville in said district. which circulates in
the neighborhood Of those persons interested
therein all which publications shall be pre-
vious to the time appointed for the hearing.
THEREFORE. you are hereby notified 20
appear before said court. at the tine and
place aforesaid. then and there in said court.
b. object o. the granting q such license. II
You cause.
Given under my hand at HYDE Park. in
said district this 80th day Of October. 1929.
His. MOVES 6. WOOD Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
SHORT STATE STORIES

Mrs. Anna Frank of Rutland has
been commissioned a justice of the
peace.
The Devineau house at New Haven,
an old landmark, was destroyed by
fire last week.
E. J. Morgan, a former Bennington
clerk. is under arrest at Pittsfeld,
Mass, for theft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Crosier Of
Brattleboro recently celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22

but the significant thing about the
result is that no one of the entire
list of boilers won. After all, per-
haps, the primary is something to
go by. Z
1t is none of our business, of
course, but somehow we can't but
feel that Albany would have dis
tinguished herself by sending it's re-
publican nominee, Mrs. Alice Rowell
Republican voters helped to elect
Henry Mcclure, good man, to be
sure, and one of the few democrats
ever to be sent from the county, but
Mrs. Rowell is an able woman and
would have been the first to have
gone to the Legislature from Orleans
county.
Jay had no regular nominee for
representative, but Graham Lucier
was elected to represent that town
this winter. While Charleston dis
tinguished herself with four names
on the November ballot, Jay dis
tinguished herself by not having
nominee at all. Here were the two
extremes and in neither case did the
September primary do particle of
good.
Lee Miller of Westfield, 25, is prob
ably the youngest representative
this county ever sent to Montpelier.
News and Palladium.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
Vermont State News
The Rutland Community Club W
hold its annual banquet Dee. 6.

1iOAN IIo dii1Aoi DeShiLEI DC~' VI
Charles Gilbert of Burlington, VIII
was fined for intoxication last weeI
disclosed upon cart peddler of swee
cider.
Florence Torkin of Jericho was on
of the lucky deer hunters last Wsel
getting a fine bulk weighing 20
pounds. y
The Tauber-Lipton Co., shirt maxi
ers, of Rutland, soon will double i'd
working force on account of increas
ing business.
G. Fl. Dewey, treasurer of the Benz
nington Savings Bank, was recentlI
married to Mrs. Jessie, T. Cushmal
of that place.
|. o. Leffard of Richford was fined
$25 last week for starving a pet dogI
1t was found shut up in closet with
out food or water.
j. c. Flynn of Rutland was fined
in Bennington for driving on thd
wrong side of the road with his autol
He also will lose his license.
The official returns in WashingAy|
county show that H. j. Slayton of
Barre was elected sheriff by I'D
plurality over G. C. Grandfield of
Fayston.
The town of Ira has recently dedi-
Gated a fine monument to the soldiers
of the War of the Rebellion, the
Spanish-American War and the
World War.
Victor Smith gets ten years in
Windsor for assaulting and robbing
Mrs. Ella Bailey of East Montpelier
and stealing divers sums of money
and valuables from other parties.
Charles Neill, telegraph operator
at the Summit, on the Rutland Rail-
road, was so angered because the
telephone operator at Mt. Holly did
not answer his call more promnAy
and give him information wanted by
wire, that he took his telephone to
the central and threw it through the
door. 1t cost him $25 and heavy
cOSLS TO SeCLle III court.
The commissioner Of weights and
measures has instructed the states
attorney of Caledonia county to
prosecute certain farmer in St.
Johnsbury who has been selling but
ter packages several ounces short of
l6 ounces.
A sub committee, consisting Of
State Auditor Gates, Senator Benja-
min Williams of Rutland and William
Dyer of Salisbury, will prepare a
budget for the incoming governor to
present to the next Legislature.
The license of H. c. Abbott of 81,
Johnsbury has been revoked follow
ing his conviction at Hardwick of
driving a car while under the influ-
ence of intoxicating liquor.
DR.. F. L. Osgood Of Rockingham
is a candidate for speaker of the
House.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22

The Rutland fuel administrator
still advises people to fit their stoves
and furnaces to burn soft coal, as It
will be impossible to get enough hard
coal this winter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22

Frank Juscen's auto went over and
down a 50-foot bank at Brattleboro
last week and he was severely in
iured. The car landed in a street
below. a total wreck.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22

The Odd Fellows block at Mont
pelier was damaged by fire last week.
Fire started in a pile of old papers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22

Bernard McCarron of St. Adams
was hit by a stray bullet one day
last week and severely injured.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22

Charles Gilbert of Burlington, VIII
was fined for intoXication last weeI
disclosed upon cart peddler of swee
cider.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
SHORT STATE STORIES

At a recent term of the Rutland
County Court IL divorces were
granted out Of 81 cases heard.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22

Florence Torkin of Jericho was onI
of the lucky deer hunters last BselI
getting a fine bulk weighing 2O|
pounds. y
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22

The Tauber-Lipton Co., shirt maxi
ers, of Rutland, soon will double id
working force on account of increas
ing business.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22

c. H. Dewey, treasurer of the Ben
nington Savings Bank, was recentl]
married to Mrs. Jessie, T. Cushmal
of that place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
REAL ESTATE WANTED
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NEW JERSEY FARMS

FARM ,.a acres: excellent ell! soil; ,sEs ,sEgi,; 2 2
senson: acre irrigation all In Strawberries
$1,000 Income next year, Groom house.
house; pumping station; minutes walk TO
town; electric line! on improved road: some
hunters farms. WAITER do CAMP. 81
Cooper st., Woodbury.. n. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
AMBLER

MODERN bungalows being constructed O,
hollow tile with stucco finish and asbes stos
roots. contain living room. dining room
Kitchen bedrooms q bath on lst floor;
epaoe on I'd foor 10 finish z rooms; moderi,
eonvenieoces. including electricity q gas lots
&oxl0tM H. ready for occupancy about Feb
quarry l. Prlcs $500 $1,000 cash, balance
SAsy-tsrsn mertsases. III. y. DAGGER. Ain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
BAL,
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

FINE FARM. 1877 acres; IT miles asphalt
roads 10 City Hall. Philadelphia. owner s
residence; electric lights, hot-water heat.
open frepRces. beautiful lawn and shade.
extended View. large stable and carriage
he use, modern COW barn. 4S head: tenant
essary buildings: macadam roads each side
and through farm; $4,000; buildings could
not be replaced for $50, 900.
FARM
1924 y. 10th st, Philadelphia. Pa.
COUNTRY SEAT near Pao!I: rs acres with
charming old stone house carefully remod-
cled, attractive first floor, several master 5
chambers. 3 baths 3 servants chambers and
bath electricity, hot-water heat. gas; laun-
dry with laundress' quarters and bath:
garage with chauneur's quarters and bath:
tenant houses with modern improvements; ;
large stone barn equipped for hunters and
drivers; greenhouse heated by hot water;
sprinRhouse chicken house: timber, stream
lake. o most complete homo IN finest condl-
lion T. NJ FROSEFIELD. WAYNE. Pa.
PENNA. FARMS FOR APRIL
CO acres; stone road and trolley to PhIla 4
hnurJ; best soil. modern bldGs,: SIT 1900; lOl
acres: mod bldgs.. fertile s0il; State rNnd
and trolley TO Phila.; t25, 900: ga acres;
mod. hldEs.: new stone road q ss9gr 70 70
have many >thers On stone roads and trolley,
x. HALTMAN. West Chester, Pa.
NINETEEN-ACRE truck and poultry farm.
close to stores. creamery. etc: mile "a
p6Iem.nts included; price $1,000: u cash o.
IAPP. fiAf'P'' sG00SS Il. 9th st. "'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

BUY NOW. before the new bridge across
the Delaware sends the price OF land soar
Ing acres land ta50i payable 81 weekly
roads, send for Illustrated booklet free
GILBERT & O'CALLAGHAN. 703 Walnut
St. Philadelphia.
FRUIT FARMS. truck farms. stock farms
& Gloucester Counties, s acres. to 200 acres.
low prices Cutler Co. offices. Collingswood.
Westmont ard Maple Shade. Bell phone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

ADJOINING golf links--6h acres. woodland
and stream; opportunity for beautIfuI
iandscapinS: house with attractive first Ar ,
stone nreplaces, several chambers, I baths .
lavatories, hot-water heat, cleo gas stabIs
$4,000. J. NJ. FRoNEFIELD. Wayne, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
NEW JERSEY FARMS

Write or call for free illustrated catalogue
describing money>making farm bargains
throughout the Garden State with stock
and tools included. Prices from $1,000 UP.
many on easy terms state map shown.
NEW JERSEY FARM AGENCY
80S-E Heal Estate Trust Bldg, Phila., Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

FOR AN ESTATE we Offer l2 acres near
station and trolley. at Panllyn. Pa: fna
lawn, old shade and shrubbery; modern
dwelling. coach house and garage; bargain
for xl7500; can divide and sell improvements
with acres at reasonable price. II. J.
pAGER. Amber. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

FOR MODERN. uP-to data hore in OIney
see EMIL SlABL. 62rS ~. Sd 81, Wyo-
ming B72S ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

l5-ACRE COUNTRY HOME
II miles out. Penn. T. r.
Stone dwelling. stable and garage; grounds
run to beautiful stream; trees in abundance:
yoasossion March /. NJ 902. Ledger Ofhce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

$500 CASH. every modern convenience, At
most moh,rate price; hn- Wide utreet;
o224-30 West Fisher ave, rooms. lnclosai
,porches; immed'a,e possession. ABER-
NETHY, 1928 Chestnut, KLlNGER, 2724
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

2O8 liberty S ds,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

Darby

RUSSIAN and Turkish bath house for sale:
established since 1880; will finance. Ad-
dress Box al. Chester. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

Observation-Disclosures
BAIA-CYNwYD
Ruildlnx Lots
BYWOOD

MODERN all-stcno dwelling. living room.
open fireplace dining room. breakfast
room. kite on. TantrY. ! bedrooms tile bath.
shower; finished attic; tl2,25o
GEO L. BARNES. 1901 Chestnut. Wal 1928
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
GERMANTOWN
Building Lot,
BUILDING SITES
LOGAN
CHESTNUT HILL

STEEL GARAGE size 30x7s or
ground without garage. suitable for build.
ing apis. and . stores. 47is n, Broad ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
OLSEY

10 RMS, bath, elcc. IT.. h.-w. heat; 25x1Oo
10 rear street; $500; Creshe!m road
wESTNEY 2O3 Liberty Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
SOUTH CAROLINA
Observation-Disclosures
OyERBROOR
R. E.-sALE OR EXCHANGE

NEW JERsEY-SUBURBAN
HOTEL at Ocean City. n. j.. for sale or
exchange for philadelphia property. Write
fer information. Postofrice Box 204
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

NEAR Haddonfield modern residence, IA
rms, large porch: clear: Will exchange for
Ph!la. or Camden property p 1903. Led. on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
REAL ESTATE roH RENT

OFFICES. BUSINESS ROOMS, ETC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
SOUTH Gardner

Tn- KINGS Daughters Will have
l. E~d bean supper Tuesday evening
NV :. in the church vestry.
Mrs. Mary Grover has returned
from a visit with relatives in Bos-
ton.
Miss. Charles MofIct of Gardiner
was a recent caller in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Williams ard
daughter. Greta, have gone to Gardl-
rvr To pass tho winter.
Mrs. W. Percy Hofgkins has gone
to LINN and Dorchester where she
viii visit relatives.
JuGson Hall has returned from a
few DAYS visit in Noblcboro where ne
,ys called by tho illness Of his SIS
to-.
ar. and Mrs. W. r. Edgar returned
t. their home in Winthrop Wednes-
CAV, accompanied by Mrs. Edgar
sister. Mrs. O. w. Ridley. who will
pass the winter with them.
Mrs. Mary Trenholm. who has been
Passing a few weeks in town has re-
turned to her home in Bangor.
Dorothy and Reginald Dorr were
recent visitors in Bangor.
The Kings Daughters are making
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
Primrose Chapter Inspected

The annual inspection of Primrose
Chapter, O. +. s., took place Friday
night following a banquet at which
go covers We're laid. The tables
We're decorated with yellow and
white chrysanthemums and the ser
Vice was just what the Star service
always is. dainty clad and deft wait
resses looking after the needs of all.
The inspection followed Immediately,
Grand Matron, Mrs. Millward Pattee
of Brunswick and Grand Patron,
Leslie Ames OF Camden, reviewing
the work on four candidates, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence A. Paul, Mrs. Leslie A.
Payson and Mrs. B. II. Midget.
Vocal solos We're rendered by Mrs.
Basil Allen who was very generous
with her encores in response to en-
thusiastic applause.
Seventeen chapters We're repre-
scented among those present, special
shests being y members Of Lone
Star Chapter Of Islesboro, who came
across tn bay in a launch, and 81
members from Rosewood Chapter of
Scarsmont. Other chapters repre-
scented were Brunswick, Camden.
Bangor, Oldtown, Freedom, Sears
port, Liberty. Unity, Stockton
Springs, Castine, Brooks, Rhode Is
land and Lynn. Mass.
In behalf of the chapter Worthy
Matron, Mrs. Esther Hartshorn, pre-
scented to the Grand Matron. a piece
Of cut glass, the gift accepted in a
gracious little speech of thanks, BY
the guest of honor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
CLAIM A SHORTAGE
Non Commissioned Officers
Want Law Amended
a nd

| The following is the explanation
being made of the effort to have
| Congress amend the National Defense
law to improve the condition of the
! non commissioned officer:
1.-THE National Defense Act of 1920
provided officers and non commits
stoned officers, not on the basis of
tie authorized enlisted strength of
| the Regular Army, but on the basis
| of tho obligations and requirements
| brought about by the new missions
imposed upon this class of personnel
| by the experiences of the World
! War. The number of non-com-
missioned officers in each grade was
not fixed by specific number as in
the case of officers, but by a per
, Centage based on the total enlisted
strength of the then authorized Regu-
! lar Army of 100000.
AT the strength of 2S0,000 the per-
centage fixed in the law met the te-
F.: quiremonts for non commissioned of
! fcers. not only for the tactical or
! carnations, but also for duties in
connection with the administrative
overhead of the service and for those
, particularly imposed by The National
Defense Act in connection with the
organization and training of the Ma
tional Guard, the Organized Reserves
and the Reserve Officers Training
Camps.
'In limiting the enlisted strength
of the Army first to 175.000 men, then
| to 10000 and again to $4,000, con-
sideration was not given to the nom
commissioned officers and the i'm
portant work which he is expected
TO do in the scheme for national de-
! Tense. With an enlisted strength au-
thorized at only $4,000 the original
! percentage fixed in law for the vari-
Gus grades of non-c commissioned Of
/ ficers are found totally inadequate.
! Hundreds of such non commissioned
! officers are scheduled for duty with
organizations of the National Guard,
tie Organized Reserves and at Re-
serve Officers Training Corps Units.
Under the original terms of the Ma
tional Defense Act these men would
j have been valuable and could have
gone to their duty with sufficient
rank and pay to enable them to live
| in civilian communities in a way
creditable to themselves and the work
in which engaged, but now these men
will find themselves forced into a
lower grade with mud, lower pay
Tor all it's activities the War Depart
ment should have about 7S00i nom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
fiiuh Water Clans

An official of the public school
board and one of his pedagogs I'M
Gcrtook to pass their holiday on Sat-
urday going claiming and to that
end arose bright and early in the
morning at o'clock, never once
looking in the papers or almanac to
get line on the tides. Jumping into
the officials car they drove some five
or six miles 10 what they considered
n good place to dig. fat. bi-valves,
alighted hoe and bucket in hand and
wendell their way to the shore. 1t
was cold and crisp at that hour in
the morning. frosty in fact but
thinking Of the hot chowder or stew
or steaming CLAIMS they would have
on their return they paid little at
tcntion to Jack Frost but kept on
going to the shore. Then to their
horror and dismay, they found that
the tide was highland everybody
knows it is against the law (of ma
ture at any rate) to dig high water
clans. Cndismayed they returned
home and waited for the tide to ebb
when they sailed forth again, anG
this time with better luck.