davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-15

There is no greater power than to be
conscious of sincerity on self examtna-
uon.-Mencius.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-15
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.

Rev. John Evans Bold. Rector.
Rectory No 119 Main street.
1880, Holy Communion end, 4th and
5th Sundays.)
10:45. Morning Prayer. Holy Com
munion (1st and 3rd Sundays.
1000, Sunday school.
1880, Evening PRAYER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-15
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1915.

1t must be a dull season. Vermont
editors are writing on the weather.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-15
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Rev. A. A. Lancaster, Pastor.
Morning worship. l0:45. Sermon by
the pastor. Subject, THE Faith of Our
Fathers"
Bible school at noon. Glasses for all.
Christian Epdeavor meets in the ves-
try at 6:45 p. m. All young people in
Nvited. Evening worship, 1880 O'clock.
Address by the pastor. All invited.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-15
FOREIGN MISSIONARY CAMPAIGN

The Foreign Missionary campaign and
basket meeting under the auspices of
the Ladies Missionary society of the
Memorial Baptist church will be held in
the church parlors Tuesday, October 10.
The members are requested to bring
basket lunch Coffee will be served by
the Middlebury ladies. The program
follows:
FORENOON SESSION
Mrs. Roy E. Whittemore, presiding.
1890. Prayer and praise service.
Our Task, Miss Grace T. Colburn.
Our Tools, Miss Grace Brooks.
Some Personal Experiences, Mrs. Hall
of Africa.
Basket Lunch.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Mrs. R. L. Brough, presiding.
1:30. Devotional Service, Miss Grace
Brooks.
Vermont's Share of the Foreign
Fields, Miss Grace T. Colburn.
Experiences of Mission Life, Mrs. w.
T. Elmore of South India.
Music.
Conference, conducted by Miss Col
burn.
Hymn.
Sunday School and Young Women's
Work, Miss A. A. Brigham.
Our Deepest Need, Miss Grace Brooks.
Basket Supper.
INSTRUMENTATION SESSION
Miss A. A. Brigham, presiding.
1880. Professional.
Scripture Reading, Mrs. Charles E.
Harris.
Prayer Mrs. d. H. Corkran.
Address, Mrs. Hall of Africa.
Music, Mrs. ]. E. Bold.
Address, Mrs. w. T. Elmore of South
India.
O@csing and Denediction.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-15
NlfflEE0kY EEGlsTER

PUBLISHED nv
JOSEPH BATTELL ESTATE,
vALLETTE BLOCK
MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT.
Entered at the Mddlebury Postofsce as Second
Glass Matter.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-22
GERMANY'S FOOD SUPPLY
WILL PREVENT SHORTAGE
Red Cross Director Says Country Has
Supplies to Last Until Nov. I.

Ernest P. Bicknell, national director
Of the American Red Cross, who has
been directing the Rockefeller founda
ton activities throughout the Euro
pean war zone, has returned to Wash
ington. He says an inventory of foo
supply in Germany shows no shortage
present or prospective; that in Servia
where there is much destitution, ther
is considerable food shortage, but COZ
ditions are improving, and the situa
ton is encouraging generally through
out the war area.
ANY one who thinks Germany ha,
a food shortage or will have one is dc
ceiying himself" said Mr. Bicknel
TIE German government has JUS
made a complete inventory and ha
found 1t has now enough to feed tn
German people until Nov. /. withou
counting on the new crops now comm
In. Germany is in a splendid positio!
as to food.
Americans are practically support
ing the Belgian people. Aside from
receipts from the sales of supplies
=
there is deficiency of $12,5OO,OOO
month In the work of distributing foo
in Belgium. That really represent
the gift of the United States, excep
for the small amounts of Canadian an
Australian wheat.
"In Poland there are no outsiders en-
gagged in relief work, but there Is
large amount of food being sent In
Distribution to the needy population
German and Austrian military com
manders are supervising through loca
committees of the Polish people, Thi
food is coming only from Germany and
Austria. The German governmen.
agreed not to molest any food we
might send In and agreed to cooperate
In relief work.
Sweden is importing wheat from
the United States. and we have to give
a pledge to Great Britain that none of
It will go to Germany. Germany ac
quiesces in that. ~
Russia has a great deal of wheat
but the supply is 1000 miles In the in
terror"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-22
FORTY NAMES IN ONE.
Mr.. WoIfsteiner Therefore Asks Court
to Make 1t Walten

Mr.. WoIfsteiner Therefore Asks Court
to Make 1t Waten.
Saying his name had been spelled
forty ways and showing how it was
done, Otto L. Wolfsteiner filed a peti
ton in the District of Columbia su-
preme court to have his name changed
to Walten. These names, taken from
the family correspondence to illustrate
how his name is susceptible to mispro
nunciation and misspelling, were given
Wolfsteiner, waifsteiner, wolosteioer
Woolfsteiner. Wolsteiner. Volfsteiner
Wulvensteiner, Vulfsteiner, Wolfsteinere
Wolfstein, Wolfenstein, Woolfenstein
Wolfvenstein. Volfenstein, woofenstein
Woofensteen, Wulfenstein, Wulfverstein.
Vulfstein, Wolstein. Wolfvenstein. VOL
stein, Wolfsteen. Wolfensteen, Wolfsten
Woolfsten, Voolfstein, Woolstein, Wou-
stein, Wolsteer, Wulfstern, Woolestone,
Willstein, Wulfstein. Wulstein, Woulf-
stein, Wolfsteiner, Wolfsheimer Wolf
steiner,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-22
ZEPPELIN DRILLS IN LONDON.
Employers Furnish Men With Respira-
tors and Everybody Uses Them.

tors and Everybody Uses Them.
Zeppelin drill'' has now taken its
place alongside the familiar fire drill
In some London factories and business
places. In few cases respirators have
been provided by employers, and week
ly or fortnightly respirator parades ac-
company the Zeppelin drill.
For households advertisers are fur
nishing neat placards with directions"
for conduct in case of air raids. One
card bears the following brief instruc-
tons:
Don't go into the street.
CLOSE all windows and doors on
lower floors.
Keep buckets of water and sand
upstairs.
"Have respirators handy in bed
rooms"
: A housewife writes to a newspaper
to describe the steps she has taken to
protect her household: every night
the bathtub upstairs is left half full
Of water. On every landing have
buckets of water and sand. In every
bedroom there is a bowl of water
ready for moistening the respirators.
and all my family have been advised
to keep their respirators under their
pillows so as to be within easy reach" /"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-22
LEADER OF WOMAN LABORERS

Once there was an eager little
Norman girl. of whom, perhaps, you
eouA5 ind traces in the brave, forceful
lace of Emma Steghagen, labor lead
fer, delegate to the recent convention
4of the National Womens Trade Union
league at New York. You might find
aa suggestion Of the thin, emotional
gchild in the figure, bowed by factory
4a2hor, yet energetic with the spirit of
tproeast.
This little girl lived before woman
tsuffrage had become national issue,
before the serious magazines were pro-
fducing special suffrage issues, even
eOefore the cartoons were exploiting
The snffragette"-ye in her own mind
rshe had evolved the theory that
women had right to suffrage and to
labor organization. She was only
stDurteen when the time came for her
fI3 stop school and go to work in the
factory.
Il was miserable at the time,"
sf6aid Miss Steghagen, in telling the
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-22
HEIR TO GREEK THRONE

Should death be the result of the
illness of King Constantine Of Greece,
1t will bring to the throne one of the
most soldierly young princes of Eu-
ropes young royalty. Crown Prince
George, the oldest son Of King Con-
stantine and Queen Sophia, saw serv-
dee in the two Balkan wars and gained
q reputation for bravery and valorous
performance. He was wounded in
action at Janina. Until the present
war he enjoyed the distinction of be-
ing the only heir to European throne
who bore the scars Of battle. He is
twenty-five years old.
Reports conflict as to the stand
Prince George takes concerning the
great European war now going on. One
has it that the heir apparent has been
identified with the war party and is
an intimate friend Of ex-Premier
Eleutherios Venizelos, who resigned
recently as head of the Greek cabinet
because the king was not in sympathy
with the allies. This report also car
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-22
BOUGHT WINDOW DISPLAY

An interesting story Is being told
in Washington about Mr.. John R. Nc
Lean. Mr.. Mclean is very fond Of
taking walks downtown in the busi-
ness district, disdaining the use Of
any automobile or carriage, as a rule,
when he wishes to go from one place
to another, or to take the air in a
saunter along the crowded thorough
fares. The other day he was strolling
down F street and happened to see
in photographers display window
complete collection of photographs
of all the prominent persons who have
been identified with the controversy
between the Riggs National bank and
officials of the treasury department.
A fancy struck Mr. Mclean to have
the collection, and he marched him
self into the photographers and
bought the collection outright, hav-
ing it sent home, and thus breaking
up one of the most interesting win
dow displays on F street.
Intimate friends of Mr.. Mclean are
iro D,1hlichar doSirod Shic n0Iianf{ox, -
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-22
Odd Happenings
In the Days News

A Merton CPaD woman left Inc
house and 100000 to her servants
Women police censors will read AZ J
pass on all magazines before they IL
sold In Pittsburgh.
SNOWFALL Hicks. black. caught tn
red smallpox in the Orange county
jail at Goshen, N. Y.
Seized liquor in raids and then sold
it at city hall is the charge against s
Kansas chief of police.
Bridegroom to be failing to appear
Editor Paul E. Denton of local pa
per at Chardon, o., took his place anC
married Miss Gladys Griffin.
Five hundred children's games, In
GLIDING forty varieties of eapfrog
have been tabulated by London i'll
vestigator, many Of them never ever
heard of in America.
A South Westport (Mass.) couple
married ffty-two years, have not spok
en- to each other in fifty years and art
reported to have lived together happily
all that time nevertheless.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-22
SUPERSTITION OF Mr.. MORTON

Levi P. Morton. vice-president un-
der the second President Harrison,
who has just celebrated his ninety
first birthday, has successfully wealth
cred superstition, over which he is
congratulating himself as much as over
the fact that he is we'll on the way to
a full century of life. When eighty
nine years old he wanted to live in
a new house in Washington, which he
had determined upon as his winter
residence, giving up New York city,
where he had lived. He also wished
to have the house on the site of the
one he had occupied while vice-presi-
dent and which he owned. He was
aware, however, of the superstition
that when a man pulls down an old
home of his and displaces it with
new house he is likely to die in it in
the course of the first year of his oc-
cupation of it. Nevertheless he was
determined to have the new house,
and to get around the superstition
used some of the old walls in the new
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-22

of
of
I
bound
hayeb
48oQtandshoe myself twenty-five years"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-22

house fate being tradition
And all this done Washington surprised the old Morton
house old though
washington
imposing in its brick the whole
times a millionaire.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-22
FIRST SUBMARINE GUN.
Three Inch Disappearing Rifle to Go on
M-1-Maximum of Efficiency.

The first disappearing rifle for use on
American submarines, developed after
prolonged tests by naval ordnance Off
cials, has been shipped to New York
from the navy's gun factory in Wash
ington, to be installed aboard the new
submarine, the MI.
The new three inch gun is said to
weigh with its carriage only 1900
pounds and to have developed the max
imum of efficiency and accuracy. Au-
tomatically it disappears into the sub,
marines hull after each discharge. All
submarines built in the future are to
be equipped with these weapons.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-22
Thres Banks Loan ss1o.ooo ooo

The London City and Midland bank
md Lloyd's Bank each have applied
for S105, 10000 worth Of the new BRIT.
ish war loan of $l,2500O0.OOo. These
are the largest subscriptions vet an
nounced. The London County and
Westminster bank subscribed for s1OO..
100000.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-22

Army Men Say Problem of Junior
Officers For an Army of 100000 Will
Be Solved In This Manner-Heads of
Leading Colleges and Universities
Cooperate In Arousine Interest.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-22


EEould be tantamount to the Of Greece into
in
from the facts Of his German knship
training His mother the
educated in
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-02
District No. Is

Dunaway, R H--1250 acres, bounded
on north by Kentucky, south by bod
son, east by Tenn. river, west by Rat
teree; tax 500 10.
District No Ia
Pamar, David, heirs--500 acres,
bounded on north by Weldon, south by
Cherry, east by Gray, west by Lashlee;
tax 81 60.
District No. Is
Dodd, r L--33 acres, bounded on
north by Kentucky, south by Page,
east by Page, west by Miller; tax 25.
Myers & Son--One lot, bounded on
north by Kentucky, south by Wilson,
east by Winsor, west by Wilson, tax
29c.
Wright, G A--100 acres. bounded on
north by Swift, south by Finnie Jones,
east by Harrington, west by Finnie &
Jones; tax $21 rs.
and if said sale is not completed on the
said first Monday in July, the same
will continue from day to day until CON-
pleted.
W. T. Young, Trustee.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-02

thering the work of creating a
greater interest in this practical
ly untried industry which will
bring thousands of dollars into
the state and at the same time
afford profitable employment to
hundreds of persons. The In
dustrial Department of the Nash
vile, Chattanooga & st. Louis
Railway has aided in the work of
establishing these cooperative
creameries along its line, and
stands ready at all times to fur
Their the work in other sections.
1t is believed by those who
have given the matter thought,
that once the farmers and dairy
men of the state are aroused to
the possibilities of the creamery
business, and are brought to a
realization of the opportunities
of such a market, that Tennessee
will come into her own as a
dairy state, and that Tennessee
made butter will be put on the
map" as Mr.. Hutton expresses
it.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-02
We Want Men--To learn t

We Want Men To learn the
best trade of the day. We car
teach you the barber trade in half
the time of other colleges, fur
nish you tools and pay wages
while learning. Now is the time
to learn. Call or write Moler
Barber College, Is Jefferson Ave.
Memphis, Tenn. 10t-4-2.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-02

ADVER TZSLNG
HELP WANTED.

Wanted An Industrious man
who can earn $500 per month and
expenses retailing our products
to farmers. Address w. T. Raw
leigh Company, Freeport, Illinois.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-02
POULTRY AND EGGS.

Pure Bred White Orpingtons
and Anconas Eggs for sale at 81
per Is for remainder of season.
Two hundred egg strain. C. S.
Austin, Henry, Tenn.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-02

"Tennessee's natural condi-
tons are excellent for dairy
farming. 1t is one of the best
adapted countries and least de-
veloped along the line." This is
what Mr.. C. A. Hutton, attach
ed to the dairy department of
the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture says of the opportunities
offered in Tennessee for dairy
farming and the work of organ
izing creamery associations. Mr..
Hutton is now engaged in work
of this character with the Uni
versity of Tennessee, and has
already secured the hearty CO.
operation of the Industrial De-
partment of the Nashville, Chat
tanooga & ST. Louis Railway and
several other roads operating in
the state in the futherance of his
plans for making Tennessee a
great dairy state.
while it is not generally
known" continued Mr.. Hutton,
Tennessee creameries are today
turning out as good grade of
butter as that brought into the
state from Nothern creameries,
and this home product can be
bought at &c per pound less than
the Northern butter for the rea-
son that it is made closer to the
consuming market. T"
What Tennessee needs just
now to advance the development
of the dairy industry" he con-
tinued. is a little more co-opera-
ton on the part of her citizens,
Let them ask for Tennessee
made butter, increase the demand
for the product of the creameries
already established in the state,
and then others will soon be es-
tablished."
At present there are co-opera-
tive creameries at Knoxville, at
Murfreesboro, at Winchester,
and Chapel Hill, and Mr.. Hutton
is creating much interest among
the farmers and dairymen in
other sections of the state in an
effort to show them the great
possibilities of this industry,
which is practically new and I'M
tried in a territory which is
unusually favored for its Success
full prosecution.
Thousands of dollars are being
sent out of the state into other
sections annually for a product
which can be made in Tennessee,
and made just as good, if not
better than the Northern product
which is being marketed in this
territory.
The cooperative creameries
already established in Tennessee
have been built up through the
cooperation of the dairymen
and farmers of the several COM
munities. After they are estab-
Iished, Mr.. G. A. Gilbert,
associated in the work with Mr..
Hutton as a dairy manufacturing
looks after the manufac
,ured product, and sees that the
outter is kept up to the standard
'equired and that the output of
he several creameries is uni
'orm.
In addition to the work being
lone by the railroads in the mat
er of increasing interest among
he frrmers in better agricultur-
i methods, and the instruction
# pure-bred live stock on the
arms the work of Mr.. Hutton
nd Mr.. Gilbert with the Uni
rersity of Tennessee has been
md is receiving their hearty and
LIBERAL support. and they have
'een of great assistance in fur
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-02
Insolvent Notice.

To the creditors OF w. A. Haggard
deceased:
You are hereby notified to file your
claims, duly authenticated, with the
Clerk of the County Court of Henry
County, Tenn, by or before the 18th day
of September, 1915, to the end that pro
rata distribution may be made among
the creditors, the suggestion of inso
vency having been made.
D. L. BoMAR. Administrator.
Paris, Tenn, 7th day of June, 1915.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-02

q The highest ideal of fastidioas
lovers of rich satisfying confec-
tons is realized in Liggets Choc-
olates. q The craving for more
fingers because their irrestible
charm of flavor is never forgotten
that's why they are "The Sweet
est Story Ever Told" q We are
exclusive agents for Liggetts
Chocolates. q A fresh shipment
every week and kept in Iced
Cooled Refrigerator Case. q All
sizes from SOC up.
KRIS T.un Dxun CAo.oe
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-02

Don't pay more, do " hat
others do, get it at Kinks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-04

have to give business the right Of
way. However, when hear that the
flights are beginning. Ill call Mr..
South up, and pass the news to him..
Samson had thought It rather singu-
lar that he had never met Horton at
the Lescott house, though Adrienne
spoke Of him almost as Of . member
Of the family. However, Samsons
visits were usually in his intervals be-
tween relays Of work and Horton was
probably at such times in Wall street
It did not occur to the mountaineer
that the other was Intentionally avoid
ing him. He knew of Wilfred only
through Adrienne's eulogistic descrip-
tons, and, from hearsay. liked him.
The months Of close application to
easel and books had begun to tell on
the outdoor man in q softening OF
muscles and q slight, though notice.
able. pallor. The enthusiasm with
which he attacked his daily schedule
carried him far, and made his progress
phenomenal, but he was spending
capital of nerve and health. and George
Lescott began to fear . breakdown
for his protege. He discussed the
matter with Adrienne, and the girl
began 20 promote In tho boy an inter
est IN the duck-shoOting tt1p-an IN
tsgast which had alEsaAy awakened
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-04
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Walter H. johnson. Christina
Uttermark (nee Johnson). Marie John
son, Gertrude Johnson, and Edwin
johnson.
You are hereby notified. that there
Is now filed in the Office Of the clerk
of the district court of the state of
Iowa, within and for the county of
Marshall. the petition Of Nina "a
Hutchins claiming Of you the partition
OF the following real estate to-wit: A
parcel Of land one hundred and eighty
feet long, north and south by one hum
dred and twenty feet wide east and
west; otherwise described az follows:
Sixty feet square eco by go feet) out
of the southwest corner Of lot one and
the south one third Of lot two and the
north two thirds Of lot thirteen and
sixty feet by one hundred and twenty
feet off Of the north end Of lot four
teen. all In block four Anson's Fourth
sub division, being . part Of the p. Il
8. e. Y, section IS. township "a, range
IS. Marshall county. Iowa. AZ will
more fully appear BY reference to said
petition and the abstract thereto att;
tached..
Now, unless you appear ana mako
defense thereto, at or before noon Of
the second day Of the next March term
Of said court, to be begun and held At
Marshalltown, Iowa, on the Sth day Of
March, A. d. 1915, your default will be
inferred and Judgment rendered
hereon as prayed for In said petition.
Dated this 21st day Of December. A.
D., 1914, x.
T. NJ. PARKER, Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-04
MAN WHOSE CAREER HAS BEEN
ONE OF SUCCESSES UNABLE
TO STAND FIRST REvERsEs.
SPECTACULAR CAREER OF
T. PROCTOR slGouRNEY
Successful Song Writer, Whose Royal.
ties Exceed Salary Of Congressman,
Attempts to End Life When He
Faces First Failure-known az the
"6iIIy" Sunday in tho Realty World.
pecial to Times-Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, Jan. 4.-The unsuccess-
full attempt made by I. Proctor Sigour-
ney, local theater man, TO commit SUI
eide. has revealed career which Is as
spectacular as was his unsuccessful
attempt at self destruction. Unnerved
in the fact of the only failure he ever
experienced, Sigourney drank formal
dehyde and only persistent effort on
the part of the attending physicians
prevented his death. His convalescence
has found him resuming one of his
professional successes, that of song
writing. The Witmark Company has
published more than fifty songs written
by the theater man and their latest
bulletin lists six OF his recent compo-
sitions among the fifty best sellers of
the year.
BILLY" Sunday of Realty World.
Sisourney is more than song writer
despite the fact that his royalties
reach above the salary of the ayeras e
successful business man. In Chicago
he enjoys the title OF the Billy Sun
day of the realty world. He is a real
estate spellbinder. He has planned and
managed the biggest residential add
ton openings put on in Chicago in re-
cent years. Hundreds of dollars have
been expended in attracting crowds 10
new additions in order to afford Tom
Sigourney, the home agitator a tif-
teen minute talk with them. Investi-
ration has shown that Signurney's
commission thru sales made on the
opening day alone is in excess of the
annual salary of a congressman. He
has travelled extensively spending sew
eral winters in China, Australia and
South Africa.
Failed to Sell Dead Project.
He came to Muscatine in the inter-
est of a leading Chicago realty COM
pany: thought he saw an opportunity
to inject enough life in a dead project
to sell it. but failed. The suicidal at
tempt eliminated an impossible en-
deavor When asked as to why he
sought his life he explained. II did
not want to live after I faced failure.
hated to think that 1 was losing my
judgment and my grip"