davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-28
APPRECIATION OF Mr.. MORHOUS
WORK.

At the last meeting of the Woman
Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. the resig-
nation of Mr. Morhous as secretary of
the association was noticed and sincere
regret expressed by the members of
the auxiliary.
The ladies recognize the courage with
which he met the many difficulties and
discouragements which faced him at the
beginning of his work here and the
great efficiency with which he overcame
them. 1t is field which requires most
interesting and unselfish service and
the genial young secretary was always
equal to the demands, inspiring in the
young men and boys who came under
his influence, love and respect for his
manly character and for the great work
that he represented.
They appreciate the active interest
he has shown in civic work and in all
things which tended to the betterment
of the community.
They feel that wherever he goes he
will be working for a common Master
and that they in heart will be united in
this good work. They desire that he
take with him their best wishes and the
assurance of their great esteem.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-28
ADDISON COUNTY CONGREGA,
TIONAL MINISTER'S.

The Association of the Congrega-
tional Churches and Ministers of Addi-
son County will meet at Ferrisburg
Wednesday and Thursday, May 8 and 4.
Topic, 'The Education of the Social
Conscience" The program in part
follows;
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Devotional Service, Rev. w. G. Mac
farlane.
Report on Young Peoples Work, Rev.
E. R. Ryder.
Report on Bible and Sunday Schools,
Supt. A. w. Eddy.
Report on Benevolence, Deacon M.
A. Thomas.
Report on Denominatonal Interests,
Rev. R. Barclay Simmons.
Report on Civic and Moral Interests,
Hon. j, E. Weeks.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Address, Col. Ira L. Reeves, Presi-
dent Norwich University. General Sub
ject, Preparedness.
Sermon, Rev. L. Myrven lsaacs.
Communion, Rev. Richard g. Wood
bridge
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Address with Illustrations: "The
Social Outlook from the Viewpoint of
Modern Science, Prof. Avery E. Lam
bert, Ph. d., Middebury College.
Remarks by Hon. Charles Winslow
Gates, Governor of Vermont.
THURSDAY MoBNTNG.
Address, "The Blessing and the Curse
of Divorce in Vermont, Judge Charles
|. Button, Middlebury.
Devotional Service at Option of
Moderator.
Each church is entitled to repre-
sentation by pastor, two lay delegates,
the Sunday school superintendent and
the president of the Young Peoples
society.
The committee in charge is Rev. j.
Hall Long and Deacon M. j. Landon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-28
LEICESTER CORN CLUB.

The boys and girls are very enthus-
astic about the Corn club. Fernville
school district has eight enrollments.
This takes all pupils between the ages
of ten and eighteen years. And why
should not these pupils become largely
interested? Leicester is a town of
pretty lakes and rivers-a town of spa
cious farms with good industrial enter
prise. The inhabitants feel the need of
their efforts for improvement. Let the
teachers, parents and children feel that
they must keep up to the pace of busi-
ness. If not, we are to be run over or
down. One advance step always neces-
sitates longer stride to follow.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-28
MIDDLEBURY 8, NEW HAMPSHIRE
STATE 4.

The baseball game of last Friday
with New Hampshire State College
team of Durham resulted in a score
which showed the big end to be with
Middlebury. 1t was cold cloudy day
for the game but never the less a good
crowd was on hand to see the opening
game of the season, and the band
was out in full force, adding to the in
terest of TIE occasion. Tuesday New
Hampshire State lost to Dartmouth
l2,O; Thursday they played a ten inning
A tie with Norwich, Friday they lost
the game here by score of Sd, and
Saturday in four inning game at Bur-
lington called on account of rain they
lost to U. V. M. to- 0. The game here
was battle between left handed
pitchers, in which Crippen, the Middle
bury pitcher, had perhaps a little the
better. In the first inning N. H. had 5
men up, and with a man on second and
third Christian fielded first fly and
then an infield drive, retiring the side.
Middlebury filled the bases with the
first three men up, and Bower came in
on fielded fly to the outfeld hit by
Bresnahan. In the second N. H. brought
in tally through an outfield error, but
after the local team had closed the inn
ing the score was to in their favor.
From this time on the runs were dis
tributed evenly through the rest of the
game In the sixth Brickett went to
catch in place of Mott, and Reuther
went to right field in the seventh. Per-
haps the most sensational play was a
three base hit in the sixth, by Reserve
of N. II. State bringing in two runs.
The final score was 8-4. The game was
not interesting and showed that the
team could yet be improved and needed
practice. The lineup:
N. H, State. Midd.
Blackfre, End b., Bower, End b.,
Frederick, s. s., Dewhirst, S. s.,
Humiston, p, Aylward, Ruther, r. f.,
Brackett, c., Bresnahan 3rd b.,
Cullivan, c. f., Robinson, |. f.,
Cofron, Bird b., Bartlett, C. f.,
Reserve, r. f., Mott, Brickett, c.,
Bissell, 1st b., Christian, lst b.,
Irving, !. IT,, , Crippen, p.
Umpire Flagg, of Richmond.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-28
RURAL RETIREMENT IN YER
MONT.
Survey OF Towns from champlaIn
TO Connecticut.

The betterment of rural communities
Is subject which is receiving nation
wide attention these days. In Vermont,
interest in the subject is manifest by
the action of the Inter-Church Fedora
tion of Vermont in appointing Rural
Life committee of men who are inter
ested in undertaking work in this
special field Of endeavor The commit
tee consists of Rev, Frazer Metzger,
chairman, Randolph; Hon, Frank Dyer,
Mddlebury; Prof. Raymond Mcfarland,
Mddlebury; Rev. j. M, Maxwell, Fair
fax; Rev. C.. j. Peterson, Berkshire;
Mortimer Proctor, Proctor; Rev, h, p,
Treat, Pittsford; and Rev, G, L. Wells,
lrasburg.
The committee have decided to under
take a survey Of towns representing a
cross-section of Vermont extending
from Lake Champlain to the Connecti-
cut River. The towns included in the
survey are Bethel, Braintree, Bridport,
Cornwall, Goshen, Granville, Hancock,
Leicester, Middlebury, Norwich, Ran
dolph, Ripton, Rochester, Royalton,
Salisbury, Sharon, Shoreham, Straiford,
Thetford, Tunbridge and Whiting.
The general plan of the survey is
broad in its scope. 1t will attempt to
gather data relating to churches, their
membership, expenditures and auxiliary
organizatons educational activities of
the several communities as represent
ed by the schools. public libraries,
Oranges and other organizations of
educational influence; fraternal asso-
Citations and activities; amusement
halls, dances and other forms of recrea-
ton and enjoyment; existing industries
and possibilities of industrial improve
ment; and agriculture, undeveoped
lands, neglected farms and the status of
farm development.
The committee have already made a
substantial beginning in the work
through correspondence. They hope to
be able to undertake thorough canvass
of each of the above mentioned COM
munities. Before the committee can
make intelligent recommendation to
the Inter-C Church Federation eg4rding
rural betterment it must know definitely
what are the conditions and needs of
rural Vermont. The committee have
received encouragement in their work
from several ministers of the State who
have volunteered their services subject
to the wishes of the committee. These
men there are at present four Of them
have special interest in rural life and
will spend part of their vacation in diff
ferent towns studying local conditions
and gathering data required for the
survey. When citizens are willing to
forego part of their vacation to under
take work for the betterment of rural
Vermont and ask only that their ex-
penses be met it should be the patriotic
duty of other citizens to provide funds
necessary to allow them to go on with
the work. A finance committee con-
sisting of Messrs, Mcfarland, Dyer and
Proctor will undertake to raise funds |
adequate to carry the work of the sur
vey to a successful conclusion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-28
COLLEGE GETS BAILEY VERMONT
PAMPHLETS.
Notable Collection OF Late U. s,
Marshal Coming TO MiddIebury

WaFhHal coming TO Wlddl lebury
Middebury College has succeeded in
getting the large collection of pam
phets on Vermont history assembled
by the late Horace w. Bailey of New
bury, United States Marshal for the
District Of Vermont. The pamphlets
were offered first to the College and
were purchased through the liberality
Of few friends.
The collection Of Marshal Bailey was
well known by all students of Vermont
history as one of the largest in the
possession of private collector #
was the work of many years of patient
labor, no pains being too great for Mr.
Bailey to take to add an interesting
item to his treasures. 1t includes many
rare publications, and some of which
Mr.. Bailey had never seen a duplicate.
The pamphlets are bound in uniform
volumes, there being 1913 in the series
Each volume is carefully indexed, and
there is an index volume of the entire
series, Some of the volumes contain
as many as 30 pamphlets, others only
five or six, the average number being
about ten. The entire collection there
fore contains well over thousand
pamphlets.
Four rare pamphlets of special inter
est to Middlebury relate to the contro-
versy between Senator Phelps, father
of Edward j, Phelps, and Governor
William Slade in the contest for the
Senatorship in 1874, There are several
early reports of the Council of Censors
and proceedings Of the Constitutional
Conventions from 1914 to 1870. Elec-
tion sermons by Jeremiah Atwater,
first President of Middlebury College,
and by other famous early Vermonters
make up one volume. Among several
other documents important for the his
tory OF Mlddlebury College is a eulogy
on President Joshua Bates by Rev. DR..
George Howe, delivered in 1854. There
are two volumes of famous Vermont
trials, some of the pamphlets being now
almost impossible to obtain.
As whole the Bailey collection is
mine of information about Vermont
history, invaluable to the student and
of great interest to every Vermonter.
No phase of the life of early Vermont
has been neglected. There are import
ant documents bearing on political,
judicial, educational, and commercial
subjects. The possession of this colec-
tion by the Middlebury College library
will undoubtedly bring to it many stu
dents of the history of the State.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-28
MOOSALAMOO PARK.

Henry James of Cornwall has pur-
chased of E. C. Brown the Moosalamoo
park property at Lake Dunmore and
will conduct it as summer resort. 1t
was conducted by Mr.. Brown as a pic
mic ground. The property is located on
the west side of the lake, not far from
the old Lake Dunmore hotel.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-28
FISH AND GAME LEAGUE MEET
ING

The fourth annual midsummer meet
ing of the Addison County Fish and
Game league will be held at Lake Dun
more on Wednesday, June 2S. A pro-
gram of sports will be arranged and a
fish dinner will be provided.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-17
SKIRTS TO BE FULL
PARTISAN MODlSTES HAVE MADE
THEIR DECISION.
Change Is Not Likely to Be Enthusi.
asticaIly Welcomed by the Ma
jority of Women, But 1t Seems
to Be a Certainty.

Women are insisting that their street
skirts be made without exaggerating
fullness, and this is probably as far as
anyone will get. If the dressmakers
are determined to spread six yards of
material around our ankles, the ma
jority of women will probably submit,
and in so doing, they will add years to
their age as well as inches to their
hens
The long, full skirt is peculiarly
awkward in the evening 1t cannot
obtain dignity, and yet, it looks as
though we will have to face this fash
ion. There are advanced gowns in
which the trimmed skirts flow on the
floor, front, sides and back So far,
we have held our own quite well
against the inroad of ugly ideas and
transformed original awkwardness in
to marked degree Of grace. The best
wish is that we continue to do it.
If the farthingale or distended hip
line becomes universal some of the
awkwardness will be lifted If this
idea becomes exaggerated through
public usage we shall enter into al era
of troublesome costumery but if it is
merely used as a means of keeping
wide circle away from the ankles then
it will redeem the extra full skirt.
One of the pronounced features of
the new Breton style of gown is the
apron that is often used in the front
and back of wide skirt. This will
be taken up by the house of Cheruit
and several other designers. 1t has
been appearing in exclusive models
since Christmas, but it takes more
than several weeks, insistence on a
fashion to popularize it.
In taupe-colored chiffon velvet
gown, trimmed with bands of taupe-
colored picot ribbon, there is a regu-
lar Brittany apron with a bib of
taupe faille silk. The surplice bodice,
of taupe chiffon, with it's large lego
mutton sleeves that reach to the
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-17
TATE OR ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF NAVAJO.

COUNTY OF NAVAJO.
Before me, w. H. Burbage, No
ary Public in and for said County and
tate, on this day personally appeared
lenry Huning, known to me to be the
resident of the NAVAJO-APACHE
}ANK & TRUST COMPANY, a cor
oration, who acknowledged to me
nat he, as President of said corpora
ion, and for and in it's behalf executed
ne foregoing instrument as such Pre-
ident for said NAVAJO-APACHE
}ANK & TRUST COMPANY, and R.
). Kaufman, known to me to be the
iecretary of such NAVAJO-APACHE
}ANK & TRUST COMPANY, who
acknowledged to me that he attested
S Secretary for said NAVAJO-AP-
lCHE BANK & TRUST COMPANY,
he signature of Henry Huning as
resident there of and that amend
lent to the articles of incorporation
f said NAVAJO-APACHE BANK &
CRUST COMPANY, and both of said
parties acknowledged to me the said
instrument was executed for the pur-
pose and consideration therein ex-
pressed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have
hereunto set my hand and seal of
office this 25th day of September 1915.
W. II. BURBAGE,
Notary Public.
Navajo County, Arizona,
My commission expires Feby 10Th,
1916.
(SeaD
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-17

wrist, has small cape collar of pan
velvet, edged with taupe marabou,
which flares as high upward as down
ward, does not meet in front and is
fastened by a necklace of taupe vel
vet ribbon.
In other and more extreme gowns
the Breton apron with it's bib is used
only in front. It's wide strings form
girdle, and they arc tied into a fiat
bow at the back or twisted into
knot with long ends. The attempt to
introduce a second color into the
been successful, but it will be further
modified by strong shades of light
blue and pink, mauye and yellow,
which are coming into evening gowns.
Any woman who likes simple lines
which give elegance is distressed when
the fashion promises a profusion of
trimming, and it is time for this dis
tress to be shown. With the excep-
tion of the new Poiret gowns, the
fastidious woman finds everything
Wv Cl lOouCu.
Jenny, as well as anyone else, is re-
sponsible for this movement in dress.
Many of her clothes are quite en-
chanting, but they do net owe their
charm to simplicity of line. She uses
bands upon bands of fluffy trimming
going around the figure.
Lanvin, who speaks with such au-
thority these days, is standing spon-
sor for that ancient kind of trimming
which we somehow always associate
with the costumes of the Spanish
court testers. 1t consists Of dozens of
tabs of ribbons pointed at the ends
and laid over each other in straight
lines. These are often edged with
white or black rhinestOnes.
Copyright, 1916 by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-17
When Blouses Shrink.

If the dainty crepe de chine blouse
shrinks bit after its first laundering
and-as SO many of those ready-made
blouses do-becCmes just a trife too
scant to cross the bust, the edges at
the front may be faced all the way
down with similar material and the
blouse worn, open, over chemisette
of organdie. These chemisettes in all
manner of pretty styles come ready to
slip under the bodice and for the pur-
pose just described the best model is
one which opens slightly at the throat
but has smart outstanding collar at
the back, kept crisply in position Ay
bit Of stiffenlng.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-17

at the date of the making of this
amendment shall only be issued as
hereinbefore provided.
ARTICLE ".
The officers Of this corporation shall
be President, not less than one nor
more than three vice-presidents, a
Cashier and Secretary, and such other
officers as the board of directors, shall
from time to time determine.
The affairs of this corporation shall
be conducted by board of directors
consisting of seven CD members all
of whom shall be stockholders. The
directors shall be elected at the an
nual meeting of the stockholders to
be held on the second Saturday of
June in each year.
The board of directors shall at their
irst meeting following the annual
stockholders meeting elect a Presi-
lent, not less than one nor more than
hree vice-presidents a Cashier and a
secretary, all of whom shall be stock
folders, and may elect or appoint an
xecutive committee consisting of
hree directors, and such other officers
md agents as they may determine to
)e necessary, whose duties shall be
determined by the bylaws.
The board of directors shall have
ne power to open or cause to be
'pened and maintained one or more
ranches, and to appoint such agents
aid in the management of it's busi-
less and in conducting the affairs of
he corporation as they may from
lme to time deem advisable and may
est IN such agents such powers as
hey may deem expedient.
The remaining directors shall have
he power to fill any vacancies in the
'oard of directors as may occur until
ne next regular annual stockholders
Meeting.
The board of directors shall also
lave the power to establish bylaws
md make all rules deemed expedient
Or the management of the affairs of
his corporation, and the officers there
f, not inconsistent with the constitu-
ion and laws of the United States
md the laws of the State of Arizona.
ARTICLE V.
That the highest amount of indebt-
:dness to which this corporation shall
.ubject itself, over and above the
mounts due depositors, is two thirds
f the actual paid in capital of the
orporation.
ARTICLE VI.
The private property of each and
very officer and stockholder of this
orporation shall be wholly exempt
rom any and all corporate debts and
liabilities.
ARTICLE VII.
This corporation having commenced
usiness under the terms of the orig
lal articles of Incorporation on the
lrst day of July, A. D. 1900, and being
ntitled to the laws then in force, to
ontinue in operation for twenty-five
ears from said date, to-wit: on June
9th, 1925, this amendment shall not
letract from the continuation of the
orporation to do business under said
'riginal articles of Incorporation, and
only intended to extend and enlarge
pom the same and all rights and pri-
ileges accruing to said corporation
and by virtue of the original arti-
les of incorporation are hereby re-
erved to this corporation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The Pre-
ident of this corporation has signed
hese amendments and caused the
anne to be attested by the Secretary,
his 25th day of September, 1915.
HENRY HUNING,
President
Navajo-Apache Bank & Trust Co.
R. C. KAUFMAN,
Secretary
Navajo-Apache Bank & Trust Co.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-17
Coffee

Extravagent - to pack
good coffee in ordinary
tins! Its rich full fragrance
leaks away like water in a
sieve.
The flavor of Schilling's S
Best is too fine to waste
that way; we take too
much care in selection,
grinding evenly and
taking-out the bitterish
chaff.
30 we seal 1t IN a1rtlght
ins-keep it suffused in
every atom Of its own
fresh aroma until you get
it.
Coffee nowadays is better
thank the alright tin!
Schilling's
Best
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-20
Al AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA, kan, Aug. l9-Thc
Carter on company struck the sanu
in the Loomis No. at 2,4S0 feet and
with the bit ! 3 feet in the pay the
flow is estimated at 1000 barrels Il
day. This well is located in lj-27-4.
This test further strengthens the
claim that this is destined to be one
IF the very best producing sections
in the field.
The Basisno test in 2-27-4 is drill
ing At 2,500 feet and it is expected
that it will be brought in today or
tomorrow. There has been a good
deal o. trouble with water in this
:oSt.
The indications are that there is
going 90 he a shortage Of gas in the
field this winter if greater effort
is not made to drill more wells. So
far the Empire Gas Il Fuel co. is the
only concern in the field that has
shown gny speed IN drilling opera
tions. and it has several tests un
der way. The bulk OF the Cosden
comIanys gas is being marketed in
the field and IL has made no spc-
cial effort to increase its produc-
ton. This company has also con-
tracted for the gas of the Central Gas
company, which is the Moyle-Skaer
company. The Cosden company has
established an office here. but no new
development is contemplated so far
as gas is concerned. r. L. LOCKER,
the manager, says they are able to
market their product here at home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-20
At BI\HN

Chestnut and others are spuddmg
in for their No. 3 on the Brown farm
In 7-l7-1S
The Selby oil 4 Gas Co. is drilling
al 500 feet in its test in the north
east Of the southeast Of the south
east of 29-17-1S.
Morgan and others are shut down
Al 1000 feet in their test on the Bcr-
ryhill farm i'm the southeast of the
southwest Of the northeast of 90
l--l3.
Tom Loughln has a rig up for a
tcst on the Buuccr farm in the north
west of the northeast OF the north
east of 2S-17-l2.
The Edgar ON company No. 4 on
the Bruncr farm in 22-17-l2 is shut
down on top OF the sand AT l.ot0
feet.
The Cancy River Gas company No.
on the Sophia farm in 22-l7-l3 Is
shut down at 100 feet, out of water.
The Reno oil company has a riS
IN Tor a test on the Berry hill farm
in 2O-17-1S.
Ed George is drilling at 1.625 feet
in his test oH the Joe Eruner farm
N lC-17-18.
Roth and others No. II on the
Poscy farm m S-l7-13 is drilling at
LIS feet
Ross and Greis test n the nortn-
east - the southwest OF 3t-16-14 is
shut down at 200 feet.
Wade ana CroshIc are riggCd up
for test in the southeast corner of
15-1C-1t
Creckmore and others test on the
pemcrton farm in l7-16-l3 is drill
ing at 1851 feet