davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-20
JOHNSON

Mrs. S. a. Griswold is visiting her
sister in Athol, Mass. and Mrs. Robert
Field is keeping house for her during
her absence.-The Pentacostal people
have secured the services Of the Rev.
Mr. Philips and he will preach his first
sermon the first Sunday in July.-S. A.
Griswold Is moving building
in Stowe.-Mrs. G. F. Eddy of
Hyde Park visited at F. s.
Heaths last week.-Mrs.. Reuben Cheney
of Morrlstown called on relatives here
last week.-Mrs.. Carrie Written and
daughter Alice came from Pennsylvania
last week to pass the summer here.-E.
A. Smalley of Morrisville was in town the
first Of the week.-Frank Leach OF Ba-
kersfield and Horace Ewens of Water
vile called on Frank Miller the first of
the week.-Elbert Cram and family of
Bridgewater called on his brother in-law.
Wallis Young. and family and together
they were in Newport Sunday.-Carl
Sample of Mooers Forks, N. Y, Is work.
ing for his brother Everest Sample here
Henry Grow of Fort Jackson, N. Y, is
visiting his brothers. Lem and Charles.
and with the latter's family was in Bed
ford. Que, Sunday.-W. H. Nye has re-
turned from Manchester. whittier he was
Mary Nye has returned from Braintree.
Mass.
A very successful representation OF
"a Midsummer Nights Dream" was
given by the students of the Normal
school on the dormitory lawn Monday
evening under the direction of Miss
Madeline Randall and Miss Emma G.
Elliott. Much credit is due to all who
took part and especially to the COM
mittee which had it in charge. A
large crowd saw the play and ap-
plauded the players.
Committees are being appointed for
the various features of baby day, July
4. 1t is expected there will be an ad-
dress by specialist on child welfare
and a demonstration of the care of
small children by district nurse.
Patriotic automobile owners are asked
to loan their cars to give the children
and other mothers. yes, and fathers,
too, grand time with a ride at IL
O'Clock. This feature is In charge Of
Mr. Odell.-Mrs. +. G. French Of Dan
VILE is passing a few days with her
sister. Mrs Fred Leslie.-Mr. and Mrs
Charles Stevens and family of Orleans
spent Monday at Mr.. Stevens sister,
Mrs. d. A. Barrows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13

mercy had borne, The orderlies were
just laying him upon the bed--a long,
thin figure, lis face hidden completely
under many white bandages.
sally caught her breath and littlo
shiver shot through her.
"A flyer" said Dr.. Rolf, Shot through
the mouth, shoulder fracture, burns.
Bad case, Sally. Let me know how he
seems when he comes to his senses.
Why-whats the matter. girl' SallyP
IT'S nothing at all, DR.. Wilr--just
dizziness, . touch OF nerves. ri he
all right when I've had my MONDAY
soup" The Little Mother Of Shack :
summoned all her womans strength
and moved back into the groove of her
duties with smile upon her lips.
Sally Orme, don't be a fooll" she
told herself sternly.
Willard Rolf, you're a csiminal not
to force that girl to take rest. Her
nerves are crumbling," said DR.. Will
(To be continued)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13
Judge Robertson Nails a Canard

regret that Of the candidates for Governor attempting
position the
reducing the Of believing
equitable until concusey by thorough
nequtabe
criticism position all public questions but dest wlu
misrepresentation being resorted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13
The Dream.

hN biVems
~ ALLY had dream that night, so
y tangled yet so vivid that it seemed
- like something actually seen and
felt. She, Roger Lands. DR.. Rolf the
men upon the hospital cots and Stephen
Torrance, her old sweetheart, all moved
through it in hopelessly jumbled way
She half awoke, then sank back again
her subconscious mind cropping on
through the dreams dim mazes.
When morning came the spell was
still unbroken To be free of it Sally
tried to straighten out the memory. The
setting seemed to be now in the hospital
now in some unknown country, now back
home in the familiar Phillipsburg She
seemed to be nursing some stranger,
while all the time she felt herself drawn
to a man lowering near her whose face
she could not see. A current OF love
and understanding deeper than words
or earthly thoughts flowed between her
self and this INSTRUMENTATION she had
never Seen, yet seemed TO have known
forever.
The rest evaded hcr--changing and
melting and reShaping itself amid new
Surroundings that, after the strange
manner OF dreams, while wholly unreal,
seemed natural while it laaOd Who
was the man whose face sts could mot
seer Rolf? Landis1 Stephen Tor
rance 1t seemed each one in turn
then none of them.
Throughout the morning the spell
hung over her. Being a healthy NOR
tai and not given TO mystic ANALYSES,
Sally was annoyed at its persistence She
went about her work with extra rest,
laboring over Der children" mind and
body.
Running into DR.. Rolf suddenly and
catching the full glance of his earnest
eyes, Sally felt herself blush. Nurses
in war hospitals are not supposed TO
blush Nor are seasoned surgeons with
forty urgent cases on their hands Yet
both young persons performed this
sternly discountenanced act--to their
own extreme annoyance.
Sally blamed it on the dream, Dr.
Roll blamed it on his anxiety lest Sally
was unduly interested in Roger Lands
who was now at the door OF Shack 3
overseeing the stretcher bearers with
wounded man from his ambulance.
There was no pistaking the message
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13
%s %%sLittloM0tllerqf II
Shock = ESzzS1zzzA ESS

that flashed from Rogers eyes to
Sally's.
81 have brought you desperate case,
Little Mother Of the Wounded" wsi
what Roger said with his lips His eyes
added; 81 wish | myself we're In his
place that | might mean something to
your heart"
With an effort Sally's eyes met Rog-
er's. The dream was still haunting her
with its persistent urge to know
whose was the hidden face-Rolfs
Roger's3
81 will do my best for him." she
answered, turning from the ambulance
driver to the shattered man his car OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13
GOOD ROAD SCOUT
MAPS OUT ROUTE
q TO COLORADO
Markers viii Be Placed Along
Trail Soon,

r. A. Singlctary manager OF the
Oklahoma Good Roads association, re-
turned last night from a scouting trip
from Oklahoma City to Wichita, Kan.
Singletary went by way OF Edmond,
Guthrie. Perry Mulhal Orlando, Ton
kawa and Blackwell Oklahoma and
HONEYWELL and Wellington Kan. This
is the most direct route for tourists to
Colorado. saws NJ. Singltary as they
will connect with a road that is marked
M Wichita which goes directly west to
Dodge City and connects with the Santa
fc trail -,
At present the road is open and easily
travelled, although some rough roads
viii be struck from here TO Guthrie.
From Perry north to Wichita the road
Is in excellent condition, Singletary re-
ports. ,
Within the next few weeks this road
will be marked. As soon as the organ
ization for the road is completed the
trail will he named II will probably
be called the Kansas, Oklahoma and
Texas trail and will he extended from
here south to Fort Worth, Texas, where
ii will intcrscct the Colorado and Gulf
hi7hwav. The southern part Of the road
viii not be in condition for marking for
t5me time vet saws Singletary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13

Barton's return to Concordia. Barton
came to Oklahoma City last March
from Hutchinson. He had been di-
vorccd from his wife. The charges
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13

Many millinery shops and stores TO
supply womens wear are Springing up
in the close vicinity Of the munltion
factories in eastern cities, TO cater to
the wants Of the vast army OF women
workers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13

against him assert that Barton has
failed to pay the $3.50 per month for
the maintenance OF his l2-year- old
daughter. Barton, however, produced
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13
Why Judge RobertsonIs Leading

Robertson the recognized
because
He by work; honesty
ability and loyalty,
he has occupied position the public life of his
position could who lacked the qualifications
leader
a democrat he sacrifices
declared by those who him being big
enough to merit his political ambition.
Because than his
needed call to demand looking
and
Territory
o behalf of
Because he has Wilson as the greatest statesman
the him patriotic addresses
red other oahoman without exception He has thrown aside his
political ambitions wokwhich him
and pleasure He has sought attract attention to himself by seeking
o laud the aion.
Because determined
from public and has continued
fact that his
subjected
position
the welfare OF Oklahoma thus revealing to the voters the
and his ideas.
Because he has the ability make good his pledge
the with the President demand of the nation for
from the
Merely this contest he has
the the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13
BY Cliff Sterrett

returned checks and a telegram from
the county clerk of Cloud county Kan
sas, showing that the money had been
paid up to date.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13

HErfl o. enga IN
n ma
featured ednd of lin
o pb bi vii him an he create pih dd
prMnd dg upon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13
Complied With Party's Demand


Citv and ado following resolution:
of this primary election will be held in this
elections this leads to believe
in strife discord, divisions and personal anmosy
the political result the
the prosecuted by the candidates for
'T candidates higher indulge freely personal
cims unu condemnation, unusifbe
seron strife discord division personal bitter feelings
follow.
1--WE believe coming primary campaign things
should be sudiOusy avoided by candidate.
eve, therefore that every candidate the
should
i'll
which divert their attention that great purpose
complete victory for America the should
this conflict he his
best his time his his ability and his substantial and
qualified support to his country
Following this action by the State Committee Judge Robertson made
proposition o April 26th, that
the naton to the
the fullest possible and
cal turmoil should be avoided and public attention be left
who files candidate for governor Immediately
his the government and leave the state
work until after the primary election August 9Th"
This published substance
but publicly recognized by other candidate
Instead upon campaign against
Robertson them being particularly active with
reprehnbe brand who utilized them unfit
Of q great state.
attitude of his opposition has
attention political matters than he had
prevented him from making nearly
in this and other states And the
methods
An Of the people of Oklahoma In Its resolution Of January s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13
Is There Such a Man?

To the intelligent patriotic Oklahoman who values
character strength, honesty, and ability ask
Would you like to have Governor a who to
gain votes seeks
To array class against classl
To revive smothered prejudices of the pastl
To array town against town, city against city; sec
tion against sectioni
To create discord and division among professions
and civic organizatons'
To minimize the intelligence of the farmer by false
reports and theories1
To arouse the passions and prejudfees Of all men1
To shatter character and reputation1
To Destroy
Is there such man in Oklahoma qualified to repre-
sent your idea of manhood and craftsmanship
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-27
WHITING NEWS
(Mrs. L. A. Webster, Correspondent,

(Mrs. L. A. Webster, Correspondent
Miss Christine Webster, who has q
position in Schenectady, N. Y, is al
home for short vacation.
Irving Eastman of ST. Johnsbury
spent the week end at l.. A. Webster S
He has now his discharge from the
navy and is going to a position in New.
ark, N. j.
The following men are home from
war service Arthur Lewis from the
navy, John Miller and Harry Currier
from Camp Devens.
Mrs. Mary B. Cudwort1 died early
Sunday morning at an advanced age.
She was well known and much loved
inhabitant Of the town and will be
greatly missed The funeral was held
Tuesday and interment was at East
Shoreham.
Next Sunday the Rev. F. j. Malzard
will preach on "The Rebuilt City. What
Will 1t Be Like?" In the evening he
will tell "The Story of the Other Wise
Man"
Mrs Fred Barnes returned from the
santarium Thursday
Mrs. William Baldwin who has been
i'll is better.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-27
COOP DAIRY CO.
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the Add
son County Farmers Cooperative
Dairy company the following directors
were elected for 1919: LeGrand Cor
ham, Gordon McQuivey and Floyd
Reese of Middlebury, Elmer E. Cowles
and Benjamin o. Wales of Weybridge,
Edward Peet and Dean Bliss of Corn
wall. This company is in prosper
Gus condition, being incorporated for
$4,000, divided into 2000 shares at S25.
The company has total investment of
$4,000 with a paid up capital stock Of
S6S00, the money paying 6 per cent.
The total number of patrons is So with
indications that more will be added
shortly. The plant is now handling the
products of 1900 cows with a good
market in New York. N. c. Nelson,
formerly of the Grove City creamery
at Grove City, Penn, is in charge of
the plant The community canning
kitchen, which was run with success
during the summer and fall under the
direction of Miss Emma Fuller, the
home demonstration agent Of the Farm
bureau, will be started again during the
summer and fall OF 1919
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-27
WOULD KILL OFF
THE RED SQUIRREL

! Rutland's county's delegation to the
next session Of the General Assembly
is offered a chance to distinguish it.
self by coming to the aid OF the par
fridge, according to a statement made
to The Herald by Charles Smith, who
says that he is a lumberjack, that his
residence is sometimes Casteton and
that he has spent considerable Of his
life in the woods He calls upon other
men of the forest to bear him out in
saying that the diminutive red SOUR
rel should have a price set upon its
head-about cent a scalp is the boun-
ty that Mr. Smith suggests.
The man Of the woods says that the
red squirrel destroys the young par
tridges, eats the eggs of the old birds
and also takes a hand in exterminat-
ing the grey squirrels He declares
that the cocky little red squirrel has
done more in the last generation to
make him an outlaw than have the
bears woodchucks and hedgehogs.
The woodman says that the reds
have nose like a cat so far as power
of scent is concerned and when the
young partridges hide in the leaves
the little squirrels quickly discover the
tiny birds and eat them.
Mr. Smith says that if the fish and
game department wishes to add an
other clause to its code it cannot do
better than to offer an inducement for
hunters to shoot red squirrels. At
cent "A head, he AYERS, there would not
be chance for the farmer to get rich
and not a very great incentivefor hunt
ers to go into the business of slaughter
on a wholesale scale as prevailed when
the north country folks padded their
bank accounts with money received
from bounties paid for killing hedge
hogs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-27
SUDDEN DEATH OF
G. G. HARRINGTON

Carlos G. Harrington, brother Of
Professor " c. Harrington, and well
known TO many friends N Mildlehury
and vicinity. died IN the Mary Fletcher
hospital in Burlington last Friday morn
ing, He was taken sick with influenza
on December 18th, grew worse, and
was removed to the hospital on Tuesday
afternoon, and died one week after be-
ing taken sick. The funeral service
was held in Burlington At the under
taking rooms of COrbin and Frye last
Monday morning at $3.50, and the inter
ment was at Maple Grove cemetery in
Weybrlage,
IMr. Harrington was born in Wey-
bridge, October Z 1881, He was a son
Of John II. and Mary Moody HarriEg'
ton, He came to Mddlebury in 1887,
when the family moved here from New
New Haven. In the Middlebury school
his health broke down so that he was
unable TO pursue his studies further,
much to his disappointment. He work
ed for many years for the Vermont
Marble Company here. His father died
in 1894, and after the death Of bis
mother seven years ago he and his older
sister moved TO Burlington. He was,
most of the time for five years past,
employed by the Vermont Spool and
Bobbin Company, The remaining mem
bere Of the family are two sisters, Migs
Ellen E. Ha rington, who resided with
him at SO Bissel st. in Burlington, and
Mrs Herbert f. Trask of Boston, and.
his brother, Vernon c. Harrington Of
Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-27
Death Guided the Plane.

A remarkable instance occurred
somewhere in France, In which faith
ful flyer brought his machine safely
home, although he himself had died
from the effects of wound received
In an encounter with an enemy ma
chine in the air. Knowing that he was
about to die, he propped himself up
in such way that the rudder bar and
control lever were kept in position,
carefully calculated the distance back
to camp and arranged the machine so
that it would volplane safely to the
ground after his soul had departed
His plans were successful, and when
his Mortified companions FASTENED TO
him they found in his pocket a note
book in which was the information he
had heen sent to obtain-"at all costs"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-27
WANT AUTO ROAD
OVER WARREN MT.

The Bristols Business Mems associa-
ton has taken up the discussion Of
the proposition that a cross state auto
mobile road should be constructed over
Warren mountain in the towns of Lin
coin and Warren. At present the
grade on the mountain is too much for
an automobile, and hard on teams. A
reduction Of this grade can easily be
made as the present road bed is over
shell rock which can be easily blasted
out and the refuse dumped over the
side into the ravine, To go from here
TO Montpelier at the present time by
auto calls for a trip of 81 miles, by
way of Richmond and Waterbury. If
the road over Warren mountain was
made possible for autos the distance
would be reduced l6 miles.
Such a road would be an attractive
one as the scenery along the way is
especially fine Warren village is II
miles from Bristol village, yet during
the recent influenza epidemic local
physicians had repeated requests from
Warren proper to come to their aid,
but could not owing to the distance
they would have had to go in order to
reach there. In view of these facts and
Others, the association believes that an
auto road over this mountain would be
in the line OF real progress; that it
would be a benefit to the entire state
as it would open up a section that
tourists would visit, and that means
the bringing of more cash into the
state
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-27
G. w. & n. H. STONE
THE JEWELLERS
AT Main Street Middlebury
A HAPPY NEW YEAR

Take this CHEEKY New Year Greeting
With all Wishes True and Kind,
II you happen to be passing .
Hearty Welcome you will find,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-27
LOOK BACK AT
SOME OLD PRICES
From Register Apr, 81, 1894

The best butter sells this week at Is
cents and eggs at y cents dozen. A
year ago butter was worth - cents and
eggs l6, but two years ago the prices OF
both butter and eggs were exactly
what they are now. Potatoes continue
TO sell at so cents for shipment from
this station. There is no change in the
price Of hay, 50 being the usual figure
A very slight improvement in wool is
reported from Boston, bat local buy
ers still say they cannot afoyd to pay
more than 10 cents for fine and 10 for
medium. The wool question viii, how
ever, not long be Of serious conse-
quence to Addison county people if
they keep on selling of their sheep at
the rate they have sold during the
past year One Of the listers OF Wey-
bridge tells us that there are only two
flocks OF any size in the whole Gown.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-27
ALBERT RUSSELL
WAS AT ST. MIHIEL
LContinned irom page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
we had some dandy billets, with wire
hunks, stoves, dishes, chairs, bedsteads
with feather beds, and we had the fire
place in our two roomed billet going
in fine style. The Church pipe organ
was o. K, and although il is sacri-
legeous, of course, some fellows in some
other Company were playing Liberty
Bell and Jelly Roll Blues, jigs, etc. on
lit. In the other town the fellows found
new piano and they said they were
going to have ball that night. Any
way you see we are right after them.
Some nights we are bombed by
their airplanes, and shelled by their
guns One morning shell burst about
a hundred yards from our tent and a
piece of the shrapnel weighing about
six or seven ounces landed about Sin
feet in front of my tent. 1t was sisslng
hot when l picked it up. So you see
there is always plenty OF excitement.
The German aviators are dare devils
in every sense OF the word, and they
are no more afraid OF machine gun
bullets than they are of pebbles, APP
parently.
a hope that you are still at home
and having a good long vacation for
there is no place like Home, hear me,
and | intend to take good long vaca-
ton myself when | get back.
Remember me to any | know, and
with best regards,
Albert, "
Address, Sergt. Albert NJ, Russell,
Co. F, 307 Am Train,
American Elk. Forces
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-27
Address Z, s, Calvi,
Prov. Motor Supply Co.,
9TH Army Corps,
A. P, O. 1872, A. E. F.
German Idea Of Justice.

"The pigeons in Belgium" says
Brand Whitlock in Everybody's for
September, had almost as hard a
time Of 1t as the people themselves. At
Nivelle poor man had some carrier
pigeons and the Belgian's love for
them. But he had no food for them
and so was obliged to kill them. His
children cut off their heads and
ranged them along a window sill, and
underneath wrote: Died for their
cOuntryp The Germans saw the little
heads and the inscription and the man
was sent for Is days to the Komman.
dantur and fined POO francs"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-27
Funeral of Mrs. Hunter

The funeral of Mrs. Harriet l.. Hun.
ter was held Sunday afternoon at four
O'Clock at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Stanton S. Eddy. Rev. G. M. Moody
assisted by Rev. H. c. Newell officiated.
The bearers were Prof E. C. Bryant,
Willis N. Cady. DR.. P. E Mellen, Henry
Thomas, John A. Fletcher and John H.
Stewart. The burial service was held
Monday afternoon at the family lot in
Elmwood cemetery, Valley Falls, N. Y.
DR.. John M. Thomas assisted by Rev. j.
H. Rickerts had charge of the service.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-27
Buyino More Cutlery.

Siamese importers are purchasing
more cutlery than they did formerly
and there should be an opportunity for
the sale of American supplies. Japan
has profited by the increased demand.
The value Of cutlery imports from
Japan advanced from $S3 in 1914 10 to
s12,734 in 1867. American machine
TONS are widely used in Siam and Wig
orous selling campaigns should be
planned for the>purpose of introducing
other lines Of cutlery after the war;
New York Journal of COmmarnA