davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-06

dedication service will take place at
II O'Clock. Rev Edwin Forest Hal
lenbeck, d. d., of San Diego, Cal, will
preach the dedicatory sermon. Thls
most eloquent preacher has been most
graciously loaned to us by his great
church in San Diego and you will
want to hear him. Rev. James IL.
Speer. D. D., of Los Angeles will also
be present. Mr.. Speer has done very
much to make the building Of this
church possible. Special music ap-
propriate to the occasion will be Civ
en- at this service. The stranger with
in our gates is cordially invited to at
tend this meeting.
Afternoon fellowship service at 3
/ o'clock. At this time all sister
churches have been invited to come
and rejoice with the Presbyterians on
the completion of their new church
home. Local pastors will be asked
to have a part in the meeting. Dr.
/ Hallenbeck will deliver the "Fellow.
ship" sermon Miss Watkins and Mr..
Thomas will each render solos.
Evening services: Young Peoples
meeting at $50; Robert McGovney,
leader. The Christian Endeavor topic
is most approriate, "Christ's Yoke:
What 1t Is and How to Wear It.
Evening popular preaching service at
7:3O. The pastor will preach his first
sermon in the new auditorium. His
sermon subject will be, ''The Comrde-
ship of Christ" Mr.. McMahan will
play one of Christlers splendid pro
ductions. Miss Lackey will sing.
The new church has 260 delightful
ly comfortable chairs and it is hoped
that every chair will be occupied at
each one of these splendid services.
! The building committee which has
worked so faithfully to make this
beautiful church a reality consisted
of f. K. Simon, {. *. Cooper, A. II.
Griswold, Mr. Mckim, J. B. McDou
gal, d. r. Crawford Mr.. Brundage
R. P. Moore and the pastor. They
are surely to be congratulated on
their success.
, Not alone has u new church been
bit that will do honor to the commun
ity, but there has also been built
most delightful manse, 50 that now
the church will have a splendid home
for its minister and the dearth of
rentabe houses will not discommode
them.
Come and be guest of the Pres
hyterian church on this truly great
occasion. Bring friend with you.
You are welcome
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-06
The Churche
Episcopal.

At st. Paul's Episcopal church.
Fifth and Orange streets, the graded
Sunday school will meet tomorrow at
10 o'clock in the parish hall. The
service at II o'clock will be a cele-
bration of the holy communion, with
sermon. The sermon will be the last
of series of three war sermons by
the rector, the Rev. c. Rankin Barnes.
1t will bear the title, "Our National
Responsibilities"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-06

ship hours, II O'Clock, a grand rally
of the church congregation will take
place. Special music, and addresses,
as follows: General subject, "Our
Church, My Church, Your Church.;
"Our Church: Its Mission,' George w.
Finley; "Your Church." +. S. Will
liams; "Your Sunday School, Fred
Rapson; "Our Young People, Au-
brey Moody; "Our Ladies'" Mrs. T. H.
Wilson; BILLY Sunday" w. c. Reed.
The Lords Suppepr will be admins
tered following the reception Of new
members. The Sunday evening serv-
ice will be an inspiration to all who
attend. Fine musical program Mr..
Henderson will play; sermon by the
pastor. The Young People meet at
$3.50 p. m. A live meeting is prom
ised. Aubrey Moody is the live pres
ident Of this society.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-06
NEW CHURCH IS
TO Be DEDICATED
EDIFICE TO BE
CONSECRATED
VISITOR is TO PREACH
ALL OTHER CHURCHES INVITEr
TO COME.
Big Day for the Congregation of the
Church-One of Finest Ed
ifices in the Valley.

Tomorrow will be big day in
the religious life of Ell Centro.
1t will be especially big in Pres
byterian circles, for the new Ptcsby-
terian church is to be dedicated to
the glory and service of "The Great
Head of the Church" on this day.
There will be three great services
that will well occupy the entire day.
In the morning: Bible school at
9:45; d. R. Crawford, superintendent.
Every student and teacher should aim
to be present at this hour of Bible
study. All will be welcomed who plan
to enter this Bible school. Plan to
be present. DR.. Speer will give a
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-06
LAWN SOCIAL.
st. Mary's Church Affair Was Great
ly Enjoyed.

A pleasant lawn social was given
on the grounds of the Catholic church
by the young ladies of the church.
The social was complete success,
both from social and from finan-
cial standpoint. Relightful refresh
ments of ice cream were served.
Julia Grogan entertained with sew
eral solos and the guests were also
pleased with the music of fine play
er piano furnished by the Harrell Mu-
sic Company, who also furnished a
man to play it,.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-06
Methodist.

The pastor, Rev. H. B. Clark, Is at
tending the annusl conference in ses-
sion at Long Beach. The regular
services will be held throughout the
day. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching service at II a. m. The
pulpit will be supplied by Rev. o. 8.
Snow, a former pastor of the Ell Cen
tro church. Epworth League at p.
m. Evening service at p. NJ. Pulpit
supplied by Rev. Howard.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-06
~ The Renegade King"

Kaiser Wilhelm, addressing the
German veterans of the 1916 Rou-
banian campaign, worked himself up
to an unusually high pitch of religious
fury. As the acknowledged vice
regent of God in Europe, he poured
out all the vials of his wrath on King
Ferdinand member of the royal
house of Hohenzollern, 'the renegade
who, at the tim ewhen Germany was
engaged in terrible war, joined the
enemies of the empire"
The kaiser's righteous anger. how
ever, was tempered with exultation
over the fate that befell King Fer
dinand THE avenging hand of the
Judge above u.s." he boasted ''has
sealed the fate of this ruthless for
mer friend. And he added, piously,
what the Lord of Hosts may still
have in store for US we do not know
But, come what may, we are able con-
fidently to look the world in the
face"
Maybe Wilhelm Won Hohenzollern
believes all that stuff. He looks. acts
and talks like a half crazy fanatic
But the rest of the word, outside of
Germany at least. is more calm and
critical.
We are not so sure that the Ger
man victory in Roumania last year
was due solely to Gods championinp
Of Prussian righteousness and His de-
termination to visit just punishment
on minor Hohenzollern who chose
to serve the nation he ruled rather
than the Hohenzollern dynasty. We
are prone to attribute the defeat of
Roumania less to Jehovah's alliance
with Schrecklichkeit than to Russian
betrayal Of Roumania. We know
that that failure was due TO Prussian
intrigue and bribery at Petrograd.
We know, too, that today the Rou-
manlan army is fighting under Fer
dinand with a spirit that seems to be-
speak anything but despair under the
displeasure of heaven
The more we ponder these high
matters, the less certain we are that
that .epithet renegade" was properly
applied. 1t happened that just about
the time the German kaiser was get
ting this utterance off his chest, our
government was revealing the dis
coveries made by the American lega-
tion when it took over the protection
OF German interests at Bucharest be-
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-06
GEORGE ADE SERIES
Humorist's Fables in Film to Be
Shown at l.. & S.

George Ada's world-famus Fables
in Slang, which have been filed, are
to be shown in FL Centre at the L.
& S. theatre, according to Manager
Sawyer.
The first of these films will be
shown tomorrow night at this popu-
lar theatre. One of the fables will be
shown each week at the Airdome.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-06
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
of Ell Centre holds services in the Ma
sonic hall, corner of Sixth and State
streets, Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Subject, "Unreality.' Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at 8 p.
m. The reading room is located at
563 Olive street and is open from
2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-06
st. Mary'S Catholic.

Beginning Sunday, October :, and
until further announcement, the fol-
lowing schedule will be observed: Mass
the first Sunday of each month at s
a. m.; mass all other Sundays at 10
a. m. Sunday school every Sunday
at 9 a. M
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-06
German EVANGELICAL.

The German Evangelical church
will hold services in German, Sunda!
at II a. m. at D. d. Mulligan's TN
dertaking chapel on State street
Everybody cordially invited. Car
Saenger. pastor
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-06
First Baptist.

Each year the local Baptist church
holds Homecoming Day the first
Sunday in October. 1t begins the
church's new associational year, and
all the forces are put to work in
earnest after the summer vacation Pc
riod. The Sunday services will fea-
ture this event. A great rally of the
Sunday school under the efficient
leadership of Superintendent Fred
Rarson will open the day. All the
classes will be filled with new and
old scholars. At the morning wor-
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-06
CHICAGO WINS GAME
Continued From Page One)


norman. On throw to third John
Collins went to second. McMullin
singled, scoring j. Collins. The Of
ficial scorer gave McMullen a two
base hit. Eddie Collins fouled out
ito Fletcher One run, three hits. no
errors.
Fourth Inning.
New York-Schalk took thinner
mans high foul. McMullen threw out
Fletcher at first, making a nice play
on Fletcher's roller. Robertson hit
4 hot two-bagger to right McMrllen
threw out Holke at first. No runs.
one hit, no errors.
Chicago-Jackson flied out TO
Burns. Felsch scored on a terrific
drive into the left field bleachers for
homer. The crowd gave him great
cheer. Sallee threw out Gandil at
first. Burns caught Weaver lily.
One run, one hit, no errors.
Fifth Inning.
New York-McCarthy hit long
three-base hit to the center field
fence. Mccarthy scored on Salee's
single to right. Burns hit into dou-
bic play, Weaver to Collins to Gan
dill. Herzog struck out. He was first
strike cut victim of game. One run,
two hits, no errors.
Chicago-Schalk grounded out to
Holke. Sallse threw out Cicotte at
first. J. Collins also grounded out
TO Holke. No runs, no hits, no err
rors.
Tie batting order of the teams
was as follows:
New York-Burns, If; Herzog, 2b;
Kauff, CT; Zimmerman, 3d.; Fletch-
er, SIS; Robertson, r.f.; Holke, b.;
McCarty, c.; Sallee. p.
Chicago. Collins, r.f.; McMullen,
3D.; E. Collins. 2b.; Jackson, If;
, Felsch, c.f.; Gandil, ID: Weaver. SIS;
Schalk. c.; Cicotte, D.
Umpires-Evans and Mclaughlin,
American; KLEIN and Rigler, Nat;on-
ais.
Sixth Inning.
New York-Kauff famed on three
pitched balls. Zimmerman flied .
Gandil. Fletcher flied to Jack =.
No runs, no hits, no errors. 1t was
the first inning New York had made
no hits.
Chicago-Herzog threw out McMul-
len Eddie Collins famed. Holke
took Jackson's ground. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
New York-McM Mullen threw out
Robertson. Holke singled past Gan
dill. Jackson made a wonderful catch
of McCarthy's seeming single. Sal
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-06
Ice fl e Felsch No runs, one hit
no eri Q
Chic 5UeSallea threw ont Eelscl

Chic Hsallee threw out Felsch
at first. Gandil singled through Zim-
n. arman's legs. Weaver famed. Gam
dill scorced second, stole second and
on McCarthy's throw to outfield Gan
dill went to third. Fletcher threw
out Schalk. No runs, one hit. one c.
ror
Eighth Inning.
New York-Burns flied to Felsch.
Heczog flied to Jackson. Weaver
took Kauff's grounder, but his wild
threw drew Gandl off the bag. Kauff
was caught off first, Cicotte to Gan
dill to Z. Collins No runs, no hits,
one error.
Ch!cago-Fletcher tossed out Ci-
cote. j. Collins doubled along left
field foul line. Sallee took McMul-
lens grounder. John Collins was
run down, Sallee TO Zimmerman to
lierzog. McMullen was out stealing,
McCarty to Herzog. No runs, one
bit, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
New York-Zimmerma went out.
Cicottc and Fletcher went out to
Weaver. Robertson flied to Collins.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-06
Centrslize Appropriations.

fBy Associated Press)
Washington, Oct. 6.-Centralization
of appropriation authority in single
house committee has been endorsed
by the president Action will be urged
at the next session, 4 kilH3 II
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-09
$4,000 FIRE AT MONKTON
Buildings on Columbus Smith
Farm Destroyed

One of the largest fires in Monkton in
a number of years occurred late Friday
night at Monkton Ridge when the farm
buildings on the Columbus Smith farm,
carried on by Edward Shackett, were
burned to the ground. Practically all
the farm tools, the entire hay crop, and
large amount of grain, including TOO
bushels of oats were also destroyed.
The livestock was all saved from loss.
The fire was discovered about 1000 o.
clock by Mr.. Shackett, who got up to
get water for one Of the children. He
was attracted by a bright light, and
looking from the window saw the large
barn, which stood across the road, all in
flames.
The fire apparently started in the
middle hay barn, which connected the
horse and COW stables, the origin being
unknown. Help was Immediately sum-
moned by telephone but the fire had
gained such Roadway it was impossible
to do anything to check it, The house,
at considerable distance was not dam
aged. The loss is probably $4,000 or
$4,000 The farm is owned by Mrs.
Smith, widow of Columbus Smith, who
lives in Salisbury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-09
PRINCIPAL CAUSE OF SCOURS
Feeding From Dirty Pals or Giving
Rations Unhardened Stomaehs
Cannot Properly Digest.

Those who raise young calves by
hand know that sCours Is one Of the
greatest, If not the greatest, source
Of loss, Dr. G. c. Llpp, veterinarian
at the South Dakota college says
feeding from dirty pals, or feeding
ratlons the unhardened stomachs OF
the young calves cannot digest are
the two main causes from which this
trouble may arise.
The milk pals cannot be kept too
clean. Scrupulous care must be OBJ
served II the feed pals are not to be
the source Of scours. Washing after
each feeding with cold water is not
enough; thorough scalding at least
once day Is essential and exposure
to bright sunlight on every clear day
will not come amlss. Bacteria are
little things, but the way they live
and multiply is remarkable, and the
damage they can do when they get
started assumes mighty proportions.
When the feed is hard to digest and
the first evidence of stomach disorders
appear, dose of physic is the best
cure. A few tablespoonfuls of castor
oil or an equal amount of salts will
remove the offending food and restore
the system to working order again.
A 40 per cent solution of formade-
hyde has also been found to be an
effective preventive of scours. one
tablespoonful Of formalin is diluted in
one pint Of water. A spoonful or two
of the solution may then he added to
the calfs milk as many times day
and as long as conditions demand.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-09
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Susan Hathaway is celebrating her
second birthday tIday with a party to
which a number of her little friends
have been invited,
Mr., and Mrs, Roy Howard have moved
their household goods from Massachu-
sets to their house on Seminary street
IN this village and will make their home
here in the future,
Mrs, John h, Weeks addressed the
executive committee of the State
Federation of Womens Clubs at Spring
field on Wednesday on Food Conserya.
ton
John Houston is in Montreal for Il
few weeks visit.
Director Of State Institutions John h.
Weeks has been busy this week Install
ing {, w, vii on as the new supern-
tendent at the Industrial School in YER
gennes, and in a trip Of inspection to
the state prison at Windsor Judge
Weeks is very much pleased with the
manner in which Mr., Wilson has taken
hold OF his new work in Vergennes and
is confident he has found just the right
man as successor to Superintendent
Barss.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-09
Home Demonstration

The following meetings have been ar
ranged for next week :
Monday evening, November u, Miss
Fuller Will speak at the Vergennes Ii
brary, under the auspices Of the Parent
Teachers Association.
Tuesday, November l3, she will be in
Ferrisburg.
Wednesday, November IA, she will
give a meat canning and soap-making
demonstration at Orwell.
Thursday, November 10, she will
speak at the regular meeting Of the
Farmers Clubin Salisbury.
Friday, November l6, she will speak
at an open meeting Of the Addison
Grange.
Saturday, November II, in the after
noon she will be at the home of Mrs ?.
s. Wilson of Leicester to organize a
Boys and Girls Club.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-09
COLLEGE NOTES

Word has been received that Arthur
B. King, President Thomas recent as
sistant has arrived safely in France
where he has undertaken Y. M. c. A.
work for the soldiers.
j. Warren Howe, of Vaatia, N. Y,
who graduated from the college in the
class of 1916, is spending a few days
with friends here Lefore going to
Schenectady N, Y, where has secured
a position with the General Electric
Company.
President Thomas of the College is in
Connecticut again this week, as he was
last attending today and tomorrow a
meeting at Hartford of the New Eng
land Association of Colleges. Yale,
Harvard, Dartmouth, Williams, Am
herst, Middlebury and all of the larger
New England institutions are to be rep
resented at this meeting by their presi-
dents and one other representative.
Prof. Charles Abbott accompanied DR..
Thomas to Hartford. The Association
is meeting as guest of Trinity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-09
BOWER RUNS EIGHTY. YARDS.
Ties Score in Second Norwich

Norwich and Middlebury battled to a
tie on the grdiron at Mortified last
Saturday each team scoring touch
down and goal BY holding Middlebury
to a tie Norwich can claim the state
championship, as the last game played
by the two institutions resulted in a
victory for the cadets The feature Of
the gare was an eighty yard run by
Captain Bower for touchdown after
having Intercepted forward pass,
The first quarter was marked by
straight football by the Norwich back
field ably led by Captain Boewe, who
tore big holes in the MIDI line and soon
had the ball on Middebury's five yard
line from where BiXby easily carried it
over for a touchdown. Boewe then
kicked the goal. Norwich had the jump
on the MIDI eleven and renewed these
straight football tactics in the second
quarter The Blue team did not seem
able to hold Boewe, who was carrying
the ball three out Of the four times for
Norwich, and the cadets soon had the
ball on Midd's twenty yard line. 1t
was here that Norwich attempted a
forward pass and Bower intercepted 1t
running the length of the field for a
touchdown. Keppler kicked the goal
and the score was tied.
From start to finish of the second
half Middlebury had things pretty much
her own way and put Norwich on the
defensive all during this period Time
after time Middlebury brought the ball
into the shadow of Norwich's goal but
seemed to lack the drive to get it over.
The game ended with the ball in Midds
possession on the Norwich twenty-five
yard line. The score does not indicate
the superior playing of MiddIebury dur
ing the latter part of the first half and
the entire second half of the game.
Myrick, Dake and Mead time after
time broke through the Norwich line
broke up plays in the making, while
KeppIer played sterling game both on
the offensive and defensive until he was
forced to retire from the game in the
third quarter on account of hard kick
in the head.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-09
Red Cross Needs Your Help

The call for knitted garments for our
sailors and soldiers is very urgent, AS
the cold weather approaches the need
increases. There are many who are
willing to knit but the cost of wool is
great and the fund available for
the purchase is fast being depleted
Hence it is urged that all who can will
give toward the fund There will be a
box at the Red Cross rooms ready to re-
ceive all contributions for this cause.
The smallest amounts even to pennies
will be most gladly received. Drop in
on Monday or Thursday afternoons and
add our mite to this most urgent call.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-09
Holding Cows Leg.

easy and safe and worked just fine.
In a little while the helfer would stand
without the strap.
A very good method to cure COW
from kicking and to teach her to stand
still while milking is to fasten 2-by4
timber securely to the floor and cell
ing just back of the COW, then have
a good, strong strap, with buckle, pass
around her hind right leg and then
around the 2-by4 and draw up tight
and buckle it, Drive a spike in the
2-by-4 part way to keep the strap from
slipping down when the COW struggles
to get her leg free.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-09
Orchard and Poultry

A. p Beach, extension specialist in
orchard, poultry and garden work, has
been giving pruning demonstrations in
Ferrisburg at the Noonan farm and in
Middlebury at the Lucia and W, B.,
Whitney farms this week. He will give
a similar demons tration at the A. NJ
Bristol farm in Lincoln this afternoon.
He held poultry demonstration at
Philip Manchester $ poultry farm, show
ing the important points which should
be noted in culing the boarders out of
the flock. The County Agent will
gladly arrange poultry demonstra-
in any part of the county interested
in the matter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-09
WASHINGTON WANTS

many young men and women stenographers and
bookkeepers for desirable pos tions in government
offices.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-09

prepares candidates quickly and thoroughly for
this service or for places at home formerly occu-
pied by those who have gone. Write for paIticu-
lars CARMEL & HOlr Albany \, Y,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-09
SPEED OF STEAM SEPARATOR
Directions Given by Manufacture
ers of Machine.

Some tests conducted by the Indiana
station show that much cream may be
lost by not running the cream separa-
tor the proper number of revolutions.
Farmers should be particular about
following directions of the several
makes of separators. 1t has been es-
timated that over 80 per cent of the
dairymen turn their machines too
slowly. The question of speed, there
fore, becomes one of much Importance,
and dalrymen should look after this
feature Of milk and cream handling
with as much carefulness as they do
any other detail of milk handling.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-09
$500 FOOD PLEDGES IN
Campaign Far Exceeds Minimum
Quota in County

Up to noon today, Mrs. John A.
Fletcher, chairman, mad received
records Of 1900 food pledge cards signed
in Addison County. The minimum quota
for the county was 1900 and the
maximum around 5000
On account of the unfavorable weather
of week ago the campaign was con-
tinued through this week and there are
still some returns to come in, Yer
gennes reported no refusals to sign,
and Waltham only one, these being the
best records in the county.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-09

Mrs. Ellen Whitford Smith, widow of
Elisha Smith, died at her home in Adj
Olson Sunday of complication of dis
eases. She was "a years old and is
survived by two sons, Cyrus H. Smith
of Bridport and B.W. Smith of Addison,
daughter, Miss Cora N. Smith of Adj
olson, seven grandchildren and 18 great
grandchildren.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-09
FOU NJ D.!

Came into my enclosure coarse wool
ram, white face, bare legged. Owner
can have same by proving property, cost
of advertising AMI damages.
C. O. CHURCH,
1873 WHITING, VERMONT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-09

For the flag; stop food waste
in the kitchen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-09
PREVENT cow FROM KICKING
Method Shown in Illustration Is Easy
and Safe-Leg Tied by Means
Of Strong Strap.
CBy +. ESCH.

I had heifer which persisted in
kicking and struggling until it was
simply impossible to milk her. A
neighbor told me about the strap meth.
cd and I adopted it at once. 1t is