davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21
STOWE

The ever Ready" Community Club
will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. G. M. Culver.
J. L. Stafford and nephew, Clinton
c.. Stafford, left Monday for week
in Boston and vicinity.
Floyd H. Sears joined his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sears, at Bread
loaf, where they now reside.
Rev. Robert Dewey of Waterbury
held a Catholic service at the Akeley
Memorial building Sunday morning.
Mrs. Harry E. Pike gave bridge
party at her home Saturday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Leo ]. Moody.
Charles Hamel of Waterbury
visited Mrs. Hamel over Sunday at
the home of her sister, Mrs. w. E.
Shepard.
Miss Margaret Cleveland has re-
signed her position in Boston and is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Cleveland.
Mrs. Agnes Jenney and IL girls
of the Pollyanna Club have returned
from Lake Elmore, where they passed
week in camp.
Mrs. E. w. Tinkham and daugh-
ter, Alberta, returned Monday from
Waterbury, where they visited her
aunt, Mrs. John Williams.
The Misses Annie and Susan A.
Bigelow returned Monday from
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J.
Robinson of Malone, N. Y.
The large amount of rain of the
past week raised the streams, caus-
ing much damage to the hay crop in
flooded meadows along the Waterbury
river.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Walker and son,
Gerald, and daughter, Marion, of
Woodstock visited their son, H. B.
Walker, and family over the week
end.
Miss Theresa Hill, who has passed
a week since the close of her school
at the home of her grandmother, re-
turned to her home in Burlington
Sunday. ,
Mrs. Mary Smalley went Monday
to Plattsburg, N. Y, where her
daughters are attending the State
Normal school, Miss Hildegard being
one of the graduating class.
Leo ]. Moody of Minneapolis,
Mimi, arrived in Stowe Monday night
to visit his father, N. R. Moody, and
other friends in Stowe, joining Mrs.
Moody, who has been in Stowe two
weeks.
The "Hal and Jack" orchestra of
Boston will furnish music for a dance
Friday evening at the Akeley Me-
mortal building for the benefit of the !
Donald Mcmahon Post, American
Legion,
Rev. G. R. Brush conducted an
Episcopal service at the Akeley Me-
mortal building Sunday evening, and
Holy Communion service at the home |
OF Major and Mrs. d. F. Smith Mon .
day morning.
c. A. Stebbins motored last week !
with E. c. Merrill and family via
White River Junction to Hanover, /
Lebanon and Enfield, N. H., where !
Mr.. Merrill>has sisters and other !,
friends living, returning the same
day.
Cornell Riley, who is taking a four
years course in forestry under fed
eral aid, came Tuesday for his sum-
mer vacation. Mr.. Riley will have
employment with the Vermont State
Forestry Department through July
and August.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21
Millions Now Living
Will Never Die :"
JUDGE RUTHERFORD

There is special significance in the
troublous days through which the
world has passed since 1914.
Out of these events will come
greater developments, involving all
nations and peoples.
The Bible accurately foretold pres
ent conditions.
Its prophecies regarding the
future will be fulfilled with equal
eXactness.
The outstanding hope held forth in
the Scriptures is the hope of eternal
life, and the realization of this hope
is now at hand.
1t will be accompanied by all that
the heart has longed for-health,
peace, and happiness.
Gods purpose in giving man a
revelation of His Plan was that man.
kind should use it, understand it, and
appreciate the principles it sets
forth.
An understanding of the Bible
broadens ones view and inspires
cheerfulness and optimism. Prophets
of old have described with glowing
tongue the glories of the bright day
that is now dawning
Hear the subject discussed at
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21
Town Hall, Morrisvi1le
Sunday, Iune Is, 3 .. m.

This lecture has comforted multi World War
attending
mas been amped and published book including
proof texts Those unable tn
20 cents to l. B. S. A Secretary Mo rvlle VT
Auspices International Bible Association Organized
Pastor Russell Judge Rutherford City
Free
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21

The toy makers of the United
States are to hold their summer con-
vention in Manchester, July 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

State declarations Of women's clubs and
heads Of other State organs In the dozen
States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

Stewart, Frankfort, Ky. chairman OF the
illiteracy commission, National Educa-
tional Association, and chairman Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Methods of American
Girls Puzzle French

PARIS, May 8.-StoT'as of American
girls checking their corsets in the ward
robes of dance halls are the subject Of
much conjecture on the part of French
women. They ask why the girls bother
to wear the corset to the dance. But
the latest adaptation of the dance hall
check room In Paris Is to use 1t for
checking babies. Recently an inspection
OF the wardrobe Of an Etoile dance hall
revealed a half dozen babies slumbering
peacefully In the pigeon holes usually re-
served for hats.
The maternal neglect aroused the ire
Of the editorial writer of the Paris Jour
nal. This Is something had read about
before" he declares. only such things
ordinarily occur In Chicago or Milwaukee.
This time it is Parisienne. We have a
checkroom for infants. Decidedly we are
becoming very American"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Land Office Decision
Gives Village to Man

MANVILLE, Wyo., May 9.-Dreariness
OF Wyoming's homesteads is not trou-
bling Emmett c. Hathaway, whose home
stead application for the southwest quar-
ter of section % So s.. near Lance Creek.
has been allowed by the United States
Land Office at Douglas.
a little village, said TO have been erected
through efforts of the Western States Oil
and Land Company. covers a portion of
the homestead tract. Hathaway owns
the town" and may take his choice OF at
tending the village movie. playing pool
in the town poolhall. or o. dining in one
or beth of the village restaurants. He
can stock his own cabin from the towns
two stores.
But Hathaway is facing some Difficult
ties. The Western States company has
established its main camp in the Lance
Creek oil field on his tract The Western
States company has an oil lease there.
but Hathaway holds that the oil com
pany has lost its title TO the land through
lack Of improvement work required by its
lease, and the company has been served
with orders TO remove its buildings, wall
ued at several thousand dollars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
How He Cured
His Rupture
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate or Death"

His Remedy and Book Sent Free.
Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years: then he sustained a bad
double rupture that soon forced him
to not only remain ashore, but kept
him bedridden for years. He tried
doctor after doctor and truss after
truss. No results. Finally, he was
assured that he must either submit to
Z dangerous and abhorrent operation or
die. He did neither! He cured him
self instead.
Captain Ceilings made study of
himself, OF his condition-and at last
he was rewarded by the finding Of the
method that so quickly made him a
we'll, strong. vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same method /;
It's simple. easy. safe and inexpensive:
should have the Captain Ceilings
book. telling all about how he cured him
self, and how anyone may follow the
same treatment in their own home
without any trouble. The book and
medicine are FREE. They will be
sent prepaid to any rupture sufferer
who will fill out the below coupon. But
send it right away-now--before you
put down this paper.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Nevada Hears Radio
Talk From Hawaii

FALLON. New, May 9.-come over to
Hawaii and I'll give you a bottle of
beer
This conversation between a Hawaiian
and a Californian came over the wireless
of Dale Likes, 15-year-old Fallon radio
enthusiast. IN loud, clear tones.
Dale bought his instrument and made
everything else himself He is regu-
larry licensed radio man of the United
States Government and his station is Of
fcially known as Radio GAIN.
A hotel man at Catalina giving a pro-
duce order to dealer in San Diego,
orchestrk music from San Francisco, San
Bernardtho and Spokane and a sermon
from the Trinity Church In Denver are
some of the interesting things that Dale
Likes hears in Fallon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
'SUGGESTIONIS
LATEST METHOD
OF CURING ILLS
Pain Can Be Alleviated by
Imagination, Says
Doctor.

LONDON. May 9.-t you are suffer
ing from an ache like headache or
toothache, sit down, close your eyes and
assure yourself calmly that you are go
Ing to get rid Of it Gently stroke the
Aafected parts and say: ITS going, It's
oing-it's gone"
That Is autosuggestion, the latest fad
London II is propagated By an emil
Frenchman. NJ. Coue, who runs
salon in Chelsea, the artistic quar-
London, and Is hesought by high
w, ricn and poor, the halt, the
id the sick His house is like the
rom roor George Loane fuckers
Man.
his cures are not so theatrical
Tres n the famous movie play,
at all events, great solace to
~ Of stricken. There is moth
lew in II. Coue.s method. Every
man who sends for a doctor and
~ doctor who tells a patient he will
On be well instinctively spins the wheel
autosuggestion.
Coue.s followers are many. but they
do not know 1t Every boxers coach,
every producer Of a big stage spectacle,
every admiral In the world and every
general is an auto uggestist. NJ Coues
method OF curing Is so simple, Whether
the disease Is angina pectoris. strangu-
lated hernia, housemaids knee or bad
attack of the mumps the cure is just the
same. The r-ocess is:
Take a piece of string and tie It
In twenty knots. On getting to bed the
patient must close his eyes, relax his
muscles and adopt comfortable posture.
Then he must repeat twenty times,
counting by means OF the knots on the
string. the general formula:
Day by day,
In every way,
am getting
Better and better.
The words should be uttered loud
er and louder at each repetition They
must be said simply without effort Only
there must he no effort made TO think
what the patient is saying, for that only
complexities the cure. On the contrary,
the mind must be allowed to wander at
WILL
On awakening IN the morning the
patfen. must repeat the formula. and
the sovereign rule again is to make no
effort. At the end the pain will have
apnrectahly been lessened, or perhaps
entirely disappeared. Their the patient
must return 10 the work he was engaged
upon before the illness overlook him
1t is VI. Coue's suggestion that BY these
means any pain can be conquered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
METOGRAPn Secret Writing Sysan

Invaluable for lovers and for keeping
recipes. addresses, secret memorandum or
other Information safe and private. No
stra niger can read your postais II you use
the Veto Graph. Great fun for lovers or
friends. Don't miss It, Sent 10c and We
will send the Veto Graph by mail with
full instructions. Address PENN PUB.
LISTING CO.. Blairsville. Pa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Day by day,
In every way,
I am getting
Better and better,
Egypti0n Flag Green

LONDON. MAY a-The Egyptian M
tional nag IN future VIII be green. with
white crescent and three white stars
The royal emblem will be the Same ,,-;,h
crown added
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

ingham. Ala, on April II for conferences
on flliteracy held by State commanders.
American Legion Auxiliary president.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

general federation committee on Hitter
acy. Under Mrs. Stewards direction
twelve States were represented at Birm-
Evening star., 1922-01-08

Two weights 8 and II ounce. All good OQ
colors. Also $225 Mixed Suitings included. V1 30
All-Wool Skirtings, Yard =
s4es and s549 values This is one of %3 O2
the best collections .in the city Compris- spO.1O
ing Ali-wool Prunella, Unfinished Worsteds and fine
Nelours. Wonderful variety Of patterns select from
Over twenty styles in all. There stripes, plads
and velour checks.
. Finest Fabrics in Our Stock, Which Com.
prises Trico6na, Chevron Tricotine and
Best-Crade Tricotine
$6eS and $3.50 values Shown in the & no
most fashionable shades including plenty pO.SC
of navy blue. Reduced to s5Ss yard
The Best Coatinss Produced Haze Also Been
DrasticaHy Cut in Price-For Illustration
1898 Coatings of Palmetto, Corded Bolivia
Now $7.98 Yard
$l2.45 Marvella Coatings, Now $lO.5O Yard
$1,000 Silk and Cachmere Duvetyne
Now $I3.98 Yard
The color assortment represents the fash
onabe shades. 1t will pay you to visit fabric sec
ton during the January Sale you will be
important savings.
- Palas Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
China and
Housewares

Water Tumblers. thin
blown clear crystal.
gold band decorated.
6 for 49c
Casseroles. round
S h ape. tight fitting
cover. brown with
white lining. 6-inch
size. Each. 10c
Sherbet Glasses. thin
blown, plain style, tall
or low footed. 6 for
SI.s9
Kitchen Bowls. s.
inch size. brown, white
lined. 25c value. Each
S-qt. Heavy Viko
Aluminium Preserving
Kettle. with bale
handle. $l.9S value for
Sl.49
Gray Enameled Roll =
Top Bread and Cake
Box. Regular ST Is
value. CSC B.
/ Waffle Irons, high 3
frame, round or square
shape, b all-bearing.
$2.25 value for Sl.69
Pinch Aluminium
Griddle. with b all
handles, bright, smooth
finish. $2.98 value for
SEQ
loot. Rolled Edge e
Dish Pan. in white and 3.
blue enameled steel.
Special values for 49c
Woven Willow Wash :
Baskets, with 2 handles.
family size. Special.
59c 1
Gas Irons. 6-lb. size.
Superior make, nickel
ed and polished. COM
plete with 6 feet OF =
hose and stand, S2.D .
O'Cedar Oil and
Polishing Mop, triangle
shape. with a Soc bot e
tie of polish. Special.
CSC
Electric Grill and E,
Toaster com b inc d. A..
heavily nickeled aud
guaranteed. Special :
price, Sl.eS
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-08

New Spring FOulards, Just Unpacked
At $2.49 Yard
=. Cheney Bros. 4O-inch Shower proof Foulards in
wonderful variety OF styles. Fouards will be in high
favor this spring Patterns entirely and as tor
the quality, we'll, they Cheney Bros" need more be
said: The price attractive too only Say yard
Thousands of Yards of Dress Goods
haze been substantially
duced for the January Sale
Part-Wool Plaid, Checks; All-Wool
Batiste and All.WOol French Challis
Regular S1.l9 and $1.2o yard. Splendid as 02C
sortment select from. January Clearance wv
Sale, CSC yard.
$l.98 to $500 Wool Fabrics, at, Yard,
The assortment comprises fine All-woo CT 70
French Serges in complete color and "! -
miscellaneous assortment of other plain and fancy
materials.
All-Wool Skirtings, Fine Broadcloth,
Coatings, Tweed Jerseys and
All-Wool Velour de Laine
S2oS to $40 values. The skirtings @ *
shown in plaids. checks and stripes. The sVA"zo
Tweed Jersey in several color combinations The
Broadcoth in the leading shades. January Clearance
Sale, sz7s yard
Evening star., 1922-01-08
The New 1922 Patterns in Rattania Rugs
Are Here and at Very Special Prices
500 Cingham Rag Rugs
January Special, $l.O5

Regularly $lso., SIZE 27xs4 inches. A
durable rug for bedrooms, bathrooms,
diu1i. The best of its kind we have
offered,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

Mrs. T. NJ. Clough. Gertrude Pyle and
Marion Bristow.
Thirteen Christian Endcavor So
cietic, presented sketches. Tho PEN
insula NJ. 4. Church presented
"The c. Il. Dispensary;" the First u.
l.. Church, "Thc Klever Klick Circus" !"
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, "a
Musical STUNT" Eastlakc Presbyterian
Church, Tho Bachelors Revery ;"
Bethany Baptist Church. The Barber
Shop Chord;" First-Ccntral Church
Name IL IL You Cam" Hanover
Presbyterian Church. "The Style
Show" the First NJ. Il. Church, "The
Light OF Liberty"
The program was brought 20 q
close by a song stunt entitled Shadow
Pictures" rendered by the members OF
the Holy Trinity Lutheran Society
The song &C. T.. VIII Shine" was suns
by the. audience. At tho close of tn,
program refreshments were served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

dred institutions. including private
schools, public. schools. colleges and
universities, enrolled In the Associa-
ton OF Schools and Colleges Of tho
Middle States and Maryland. Among
these institutions are some OF the
largest universities in the country
such as the University OF Pennsyi-
vania and Columbia University. In
each OF which institutions more than
ten thousand students are enrolled
each year"
"There are technical institutions,
such as Cornell and Lehigh. which
stand at the top among institutions
of their class. There are other insti-
tu,ions of the type OF Princeton which
stand for unusually high standards
in scholarship and whose cnrollments
are made up largely OF undorgradu'
a tcs In contrast with enrollmcnts from
graduate schools"
more than two thousand boys triec
10 enter the Freshman Class al
Princeton this year and approximate
ly 625 boys were enrolled. Five hun
drcd twenty Of these entered without
conditions. Very prominent amoni
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
WEST winner Of CT.
STUNT NIGHT Prize
3 Sketch Presented by Their
Members Judged Best OF
Varied Program.

At the second annual stunt" night
OF the Wilmington Christian Endeavor
Union, held in the Sunday school
auditorium OF Hanover Presbyterian
church. last night. tho society OF
West Presbyterian Church won the
prlze offered for the best stunt: The
members presented a sketch entitled
wild Nell. or Her Final Sacrifice"
The prize was well-bound volume
Of the Christian Endeavor Manuel.
II was awarded by George +. Samson
OF Harrison Street NJ. II. Epworth
League. who served as Judge with
George White and Benjamin DiclSey
The players in wild Nell were Miss
Mary Carley. Oscar Nunda. Catherine
McCrae. r. NJ. Clough, Herbert Llliey
Andrew BocS. Mrs. Dorothy Seaman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
DR.. IRVINE DESCRIBES
COLLEGE ASSOCIATION
Organization Will Meet al
Tower Hill School Decem-
Der 1 and z.

Some idea OF the scope OF the Asso-
citation OF Colleges and Preparatory
Schools OF the Middle States and
Maryland. is given by DIR. William
Mann Irvine. president OF the Asso.
ciation. and headmaster OF the Mer-
cersburg Academy. Mercersburg, Pa
When asked to give n brief descrip-
ton OF the Association which meets nj
Tower Hin School on Friday and sat
urday. December 1 and 2. and "a
which sessions every one interested
I'm education Is invited. he said:
There aro approximately three hun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

words they can form from the word
Thanksgiving
Charles II. Ernst. of tho Conmuni-
~ Service. will give a short talk on
Community Service and What T.
Means 20 Nelghborbood" Mlas
Crew Will play n piano eolo which viii
bo followed by n recitation by Miee
Elizabeth Beatty. There will be several
other features.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
CELEBRATION AT
UAGIEY THIS EVENING

An extensive program has been ar
ranged for this evening AZ tho liagley
Nelghborhood Community House. be-
ginning at 8 o'clock. Tho purpose II
the affair IA 20 acqualnt residents of
tho section with tho ACTIVITIES OF the
association.
Tho program will open with "ice
breaking" games which will be fol
lowed with guessing tho weight OF q
pumpkin and guessing the number o.
grains OF corn IN a bottle. Thoee pres
ent win be asked TO see how many
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

tho list of private schools stands
Lswrcnccvi,le. the Hin School anr
Mercersburg. The largest and best
public High Schools In Philadelphia.
New York and Baltimore are also
members OF tho Association.
"a number OF the landing schools
and colleges for girls 'nre members
Of the Association Every one Of these
institutions stands for high and thor
ough scholarship And fine, clean,
manly spirit In its student body"
Your want sd In Every Evening
reaches 10000 readers daily.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

Turn tnc spotlight OF publicity on
that property you are trying 10 rent
or sell. Advertise II In Every Eve
ming every day.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
Lodges Plurality ..fs7.

Boston. Nov. Ex-senator Lodges
plurality at the election was T.1ST.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-15
"REMINISCENCES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

The people OF Troy. Tenn. are dis
consulate over their failure 10 get THO
Paducah * Memphis railroad"
Some little wheat is coming into
market"
The present has been the duuest
week ia Hickman for twelve months -
Prank Bondurant Of Jordan Station
represented Fulton county in the Dem
.0cratic convention"
I'VE learn that the work Of extendi,.a
the Mobile 4 Ohio railroad from Colum-
bus 10 cairo IL 20 be commenced within
"a week or two"
Matt johnson Of the middle precinct
5 entitled TO the premium for the first
wheat brought TO the Hickman markef
this season"
Clinton. the county seat OF Hickman
county. is just now considerably excit-
"a about the location of the Mississippi
Central railroad"
The Hickman Cornet Band has been
engaged Co play az Cairo on the Fourth
II July. and will play at Moscow July
8 and e.
THE weather of the present week
has been the hottest Of the season. the
thermometer averaging 81 in the
shade"
cas- the habaes corpus clause of the
KukluN was not extended, and as no
prcfext exists for sending Z. 5. troops
into the Southern states. the war de
partment now orders all available men
10 the plains 10 prevent. If possible, an
Indian outbreak this season"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-15
@GOLDEN RULE" BEST FOR ROAD

| 4 popular company has had compiled
the following list Of instructions To be
observed by all motor car operators;
Tirst-Put yourself behind the other
mans steering wheel
Seeond-Don't laugh at timid pas
sengers. They are your guests. Make
them comfortable.
Third-DOn't expect children 70 look
out for themselves. The fact that it
was the child's fault doesn't make
death less terrible.
Fourth-When a man in the wrong
insists on the right of way let him have
il. You can't argue with fool.
Fifth-Get the hand signal habit II
protects you as well as others.
Sixth-When the man behind wants
10 pass, slow down and drive over. 1t
Is safer 10 have him speeding ahead Of
you than alongside Of YOU.
Seyenth-Don't dash by street cars
as they are about TO stop.
Eighth-DOn't try 10 pass the car
ahead when another car is approach
ing from the opposite direction.
Ninth-SlOw down and keep 10 the
right as you come TO the crest Of a hill.
Tenth-Don't dispute the crossing
with a railroad train. What's the hur-
ry?
Elevenfh-Think Of the other road
users when you have 10 splash through
mud and water.
Twelfth-Remember that the pedes
trian at tine crossing has right 10
cross.
Thirteenth-Don't drive jerlily. 1t
keeps the man behind you worried
Fourteenth-When your brakes are
not working the time to get them fixed
is now.
Fifteenth-If you forget the rules of
the road You can safely fall back upon
the Golden Rule.