davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-18
REGISTER INSTALLS
LINOTYPE MACHINE
Continued from Page H.

product is thrust out upon holder
ready for use All the process, with
the exception of the lingering of the
keyboard which can go on almost with
out interruption as fast as an ordinary
typewriter, is the work of the machine
itself and not the operator.
The most interesting point of the
whole machine is undoubtedly the dis
tributing apparatus. The line of brass
matrices, having been set up in
whatever combination is desired, must
be put into the magazine each letter
in its proper sliding channel to be
used over and over again. The ma
chine provides for this by reaching
down a long iron arm, grabbing the
line of brass matrices" by the set Of
teeth which each "matriX" has cut in
it, These teeth are cut i'll as many
combinations as there are characters
on the machine, and as they are car
ried up to the distributing bar (which
is the spiral screw seen at the very
top of the picture the teeth of these
characters slide along by the propul-
sion of the spiral mechanism, The bar
on which the teeth travel is notched
in series of combinations and when
any character reaches its proper place
it unlocks itself, much in the manner
of a Yale key, and the character slips
back into the magazine of the ma
chine for additional use,
At the right of the reader as seen in
Ia 81, thava &c ,t,bot &c lynnt
the auxiliary magazine containing
head letters and larger characters as
desired The three main magazines
contain six varieties of matrices" for
casting as many varieties of type. EX-
ira magazines may be added to the
machine at will, almost as easily as
another section is added to a book
case, the whole machine being made
on the unit system.
If this explanation of the general
principles of the machine is vague, and
any of our readers are interested, The
Register will be very glad to demon
strate its operation to visitors.
Linotype machines have been in use
now for about thirty years, and have
proved so necessary a part of the print
ing industry that thousands upon
thousands Of them are in use in every
part of the world Even the Chinese,
who are credited with having been the
first to print anything, and who have
been the last to adopt modern prac-
tees, have taken to the Linotype and
there are machines at work today
matter i'll every known
language.
In the early introduction Of the Limo
type, it was, magazine machine
designed primarily for newspaper work,
but the development of it has been
such that with a complete equipment
there is hardly any kind of printing
which cannot be done to a great ad-
vantage by it, an advantage both to
the customer and to the printer, for
the finished product is printing from
absolutely new type, rapid production
and economical service.
The model which The Register has
carries $40 different characters
in six different faces and is equipped
to cast special ornaments, rules and
borders and thus embellish printing to
the highest degree of the art. 1t will
make it possible for The Register
Company to produce i'll Middlebury
many large orders of printing that
have been quite impossible without
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-18
Congregational Church

Rev. Henry c. Newell, Pastor.
Sunday:
9;45 a M. Junior Department, Bible
school
1915 a IN. Morning worship, with
sermon by the pastor
- m. Bible School Elementary,
intermediate and Senior Departments
Gas The Christian Endeavor society
meet at the Methodist church for Union
Young peoples service Topic Young
Christians Reaching Outward"
$50 Union service at the Methodist
church. Mr.. Newell will speak.
Thursday $50 Union mid-week
prayer meeting in the vestry. PRAYERS
for the men who have gone from our
churches to service in army and navy.
DR.. Ross will tell of his Christmas va
cation at Camp Devens.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-18
M. D. Brennon Gets Four Years.

The case of the state against NJ. d.
Brennon in Addison County court
came up for trial Tuesday. Brennon
withdrew his former plea of not guilty
and to a charge of a statutory offense
and pleaded guilty to a charge of as
sault and was sentenced to serve not
less than four years nor more than six
years at hard labor in the state pris-
on at Windsor and to pay a fine of
5000 /. c. Russell of Middlebury and
W. S. Fenton of Rutland appeared
for Brennon and A. r. Sturtevant rep
resented the state As there were no
more jury cases the jurymen were eX-
cused for the term.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-18
CHURCH NOTES
Memorial Baptist Church

Rev. Roy E. Whittemore, Pastor.
Morning worship at l0:45 with ser
mon by the pastor, subject; "Africa's
Pathfnders."
Bible School at u o'clock.
Young Peoples Meeting at Gas at
the Methodist church.
Peoples service at the Methodist
church 7:30 o'clock Rev H. c. Newell
will lead
Mid-week prayer service at the Con
gregational church at 7;30 p. m.
Teachers Institute will follow, with
lecture by Professor Mcfarland.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-18
PATRIOTIC MEN WANTED.

Fine opportunity for men who are
handy with hammer and chisel to learn
steel chipping and caulking on torpedo
boat destroyers. Liberal wage while
learning and steady employment. Ad-
dress: Agent, Bath Iron Works, Bath,
Maine. 3t2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-18

Since last fall the new Home Demon
strator in the county has received over
100 requests from Addison County
housewives for recipe for removing
I-,it oto;pe from olothing. This IS bet
ler than a --ea'th n rtNtl-lic, rs eyi'
dence that Addison County women
threw themselves heart and soul into
the canning service,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-18

There will be a joint installation of
the newly elected officers of William
p. Russell post No. SO, c. A. R., and
Circle No. 5, Ladies of the G. A. R.
next Tuesday evening 1t is expected
that Department Commander c. T. S.
Pierce of Vergennes will install the
officers of the post, and Mrs. Carrie
NJ Nash, past president of the circle,
will officiate as installing officer for
the Circle. The ladies will furnish
banquet for the comrades and sisters
in the banquet hall at o'clock. An
invitation is extended to all surviving
comrades and the associate members of
the post to be present.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-18
Church of the Assumption

Two Masses every Sunday Chill
dreus Mass at $50 followed by in
structions in Christian Doctrine.
High Mass at 1920 a. III.
Rosary and Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament at 7;30 p. M.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-18

"Prexy" domiclcd in dorm selS
a new pace for democracy at Ola
Midi
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-18

THEY'RE Oft The Editors
The ambiguity Of it 4, unfortunate,
but having 1t ON paper we VIII let II
pass
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-18

1t was, at the village meetlug the
first time we had seen women fully
clothed with the ballot We must CON
iess that they wore It most becom'
tpply
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-18
rsrm, strIetIy In Advance

DINE YEAR In Vermont ,,,,,'',r N'0o
RIX MONTHS I'm Vermont ,,,,,,,, %
THREB MONTHS In Yermont'.,' 70
ONE YEAR outside OF United states 100
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-18

Evening News, who delivered the first
address this afternoon spoke in part
as follows:
"The editorial page of the newspaper
is a good deal like the human system,
If a person has a heart, a liver, a
spleen, lungs, or any of the rest, i'll
perponderance, the organ that is i'll the
ascendancy will be manifest in the in
dividual SO with a newspaper; the
newspaper that has a head, will show
its brains; the one with heart will dis
play the heart predonderantly; the
one that is mostly liver, spleen or giz-
zard, or whatnot, will in the same man
ner disclose itself i'll its editorial tenn
per.
"The principal function of the small
city daily or weekly, such as any of
those in this state has its principal and
to our mind, almost its sole field i'll the
community, the county and state i'll
which it exists This is another way Of
saying that the daily or weekly in the
fields Indicated should confine them
selves to local topics, making construc-
tive criticism rather than knocking
"The newspaper editor should be
able to see to the end of the road He
should never start anything, unless to
the best of his judgment he can main
tain it stoutly; unless it aligns with
his own conscience and mind
"The value of an editorial is in in
verse ration to its length. Newspaper
editors themselves should be and are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27

The Paris "Matin" has been pub
fishing prominently n selection Of
the most common English words
and a sentence in English with
tho exact pronunciation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
URGE j. S. TO
CURB RENTALS,
IS RESOLUTION

Power tn commander houses.
apartments and hotels thru a rcnta'
agency operated by the government.
II asked In a resolution going before
the city judiciary committee Tuesday
afternoon.
The resolution was presented 10
the city council Monday afternoon by
Councilman H. II. Hesketh. The Ju
dietary committee. composed "
councilmen W, -. Lane and c. r.
Fitzgerald. Will report back TO the
council on their finding. The reso.
luton urges that tho government.
thru the United States shipping
board. establish "A central govern
ment rental office TO take the place
Of all private agencies. with power Ia
investigate all records OF the existing
private agencies. and with pswcr "a
commander the houses. apartments.
hotels and lodging houses. the v n.
crH or agents OF which have been
guilty OF oVercharging and that a
commission bo appointed Of three
reputable persons. one OF whom shall
represent the shipping board. one to
represent organized labor. to be 80.
lected by the Central Labor council.
and one 10 represent the genera pub.
lie. the commission to he given pow.
or 10 employ such real estate ex-
perts. clerks. and other assistance. as
may be necessary TO conduct the
work OF the commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
SOME CIRCuSv SAYS
AL, OUR Office BOY

them without hurting them. tho one
ivory tusked n got mad and began
"Hnnrling' AT the actors.
Other acts were; Butterfly dpncen
In the air with the performers hang
ing by their teeth. dancing horses.
one waltzing around the ring four
acting bears did many fcats. such m
tricycle. riding. bike riding and roller
skating, some riding ON bikes Fix
feet high.
Many dog acts were also f'iturcd.
and there was "a dog race mound the
ring, Another feature WAS the many
balancing and trnpczing acts and
swinging stunts. The smallest man
on earth did wonderful horse riding
acts and acrobatic stunts. a per
former did many dancing acts on a
rope. There were many horse. riding
acts, and on some. monkeys were
driving.
Many new and interesting clown
acts took place. a clown fire. "A wed
ding procession. Hooyerizing stunts,
and many other interesting clown
stunts.
The circus certainly WIS n good
one. boys. and you want 10 see ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
sroR,

sToUN
a hare and tortoise rem n race
On one hot summer day.
The hare would speed swd sleep
nwhtte.
while the tortoise tsudzed away.
The hare WINS eser-coafidentt
A failure In TIL. ess~.
Fer the tortoise kept the steady
gait.
Aud surely won h race.
The moral o. that .sieN hut sure"
In n rnee may always win
Against great speed and 1~ast0ess.
which sometime form a k,n.
you'ti never rntck us mapping.
For we will save you Userc
On each Pail SUIT. COAT. DRESS
aud HAT.
AZ the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE.
second md Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
BOCHE COUNTER
FAILS TO HALT
BRITON GAINS
Continued From Page One


Thllloy "a mile and a half southwest
OF Iiapaumei pressing us back $50
yards. where they were stopped.
In Edge Of Bapnume
AZ Bapaume. New Z~alander
troops. after fierce fighting. cstab.
iishcd themselves In northern out.
skirts OF the town. Farther north.
English troops have made progress
toward Beugnatre. and have had
hard fighting about crois.llen.
'on the right OF the battle front
Australian troops have continued
their advance astride the Somme and
have made progress toward Dom.
pierre five miles southeast OF Bray.
and east Of Suzanne two miles east
Of Bray.
'On the left OF the battle front
Canadian troops yesterday captured
the ridg. east Of W'acourt and es
tabliAhca themselves rast OF Guems.
phe. North Of the Scarce. Scottish
troops renewed their attack last
night and made substantial gains to
ward Piouyain tsix miles asst Of Ar
rna and a mile and "a half beyond
the Hindcnburg iineL
The prisoners taken by VA troops
sine. the morning OF August 81 ex.
cecdcd 81 1900"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
ny Al. OUR OFFICE hoy

sayrtellows. did YOU sec the circus
YETI The boss sent me out to sec II
and TO tell you about II.
The circus started about $50, and
a Chinese parade made a grand pro
cos~ton to the rings and around the
tent, the band proceeding playing
Chinese tunes. Following were
massive elephants and the hump
bacR cameis. and OF course there was
a clown trying to arrest the elephant
by his tail. but he seemed 10 give up
all hope of ever ~arreatlng him.
Some bticking broncho ponies cane
In the ring and the actors tried ev.
cry way they could TO ride them. but
they soon had To give up. The clowns
also tried to ride them. but did not
succeed In staying on Tor more than
u short minute. and when the
ponies thought u was time for them
to get off. they bucked them clear
over the ring.
The elephants did the moss mar
velous feath Of all. such rs dancing
and standing on top Of each other
and letting the performers lie under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27

OF man.power. one thousand men
arc needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
London Newspapers
Praise Lodge Talk

LONDON. Aug. sT.-London news
papers GENERALLY commented favor
ably upon the recent discussion OF
Senator Lodge. regarding war aims
The patriotic act Of the leader
Of the opposition Of speaking thus in
the American senate will dispei any
Illusions Germany may have had re
garding the opposition'H attitude.
and IL viii strengthen President VII.
sons hand" the Mail declared.
1T illustrated IN. solidarity OF
American opinion" said the Chron'
iclr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
Drunken Hun Flyer
Up" Holland

LONDON. Aug. 27.-tBrisish Ad.
mlraity Wireless ~ German avi.
ator landed in cadzen. Holland. last
week. and Immediately opened fire
with his machine gun. Tho civilian
population sought shelter. Subse-
qucnt investigation proved tho air.
mar was very drunk. lie was in
termed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
u. S. WILL BUILD rs
DEEP SEA TRAWlERS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-The
food administration has requested
that the emergency fleet corporation
replace all fishing craft sunk by sub
marines with deep-sea modern trawl.
ors. The shipping board has an
nounced that IS will be constructed
Immediately. to be operated along
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
552 Ships Is u. S.
Launching Record

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Ameri-
cas- shipbuild efforts have put 3.0O0.-
600 lightweight o of shipping into
the fight against the kaiser. Unof-
fetal figures today revealed that $50
ships. with a total lightweight tom
mage OF 3.0o6. 400 tons, have slipped
from the ways OF American ship
building plants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27

become better Americans.
school and home are impc
mother TO satisfactorily sol.
an aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27

Thilloy ta mile ana a half southwest
Of Iapaumei pressing us back ibo
yards, where they were stopped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
CAPT. BACK NOT DEAD

VANCOUVER. Wash, Aug. 81
a cahlegram TO Judge r. II. Back
here announced that his son, Capt
Roscius II. Back. who had been re
ported killed. is alive and well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27

Point Platte. The ]. J. Flaherty
was an American schooner. loaded
with fish. valued at $4,000. The 9th.
ers are English schooners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
MEN ARE DUE
TO REACH CAMP LEWIS

CAMP LEWIS. Aug. 2T-Approxi.
:nateiy 1000 men were received In
camp Monday. as the firs, arrivals
OF rs. 900 select service men who will
enter camp during the next two
werka
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25

The details of the test and the story
Of the bravery of the American vol
unteers is told in report received
from Gen. Pershing.
AS in the case of yellow fever, no
animals susceptible to the disease
could be found and it was necessary
to call for volunteers. In January
the volunteers were sent to a hispital
and innoculated with blood taken
from trench fever cases. In one group
twenty three out Of thirty four de-
veloped the disease. while in another
test fifteen out 'of sixteen we're af-
fected.
The men contracting the disease
lost from twenty to twenty five
pounds in weight. While they were
III the Germans bombed the hospital
in which they were being treated. but
hey were not injured. The report of
Gen. Pershing concludes by saying:
sJt is believed the sacrifice OF this
sroup Of sixty six men viii in time
lead to the protection OF thousands Of
men from the ravages of trench. fe-
rer."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25
Swine Are Kept On
State House Lawn

LOUISVILLE, June 25.-CoI Jas.
Thompson Of Louisville. known as
Lord Bacon" throughout the south.
because Of his efforts to interest ev-
eryoRe in the raising OF pigs. says
that "the pig will win the war" The
colonel IS now manufacturing alco-
hol for the government and is a mem,
her Of the Kentucky state committee
for national defense. and deeply in
tercsted in the food question. With
the assistance Of the department OF
fisheries. col Thompson has expert
mentcd with HCn-edlble fish caught
in Florida waters as food for pigs.
Pork products now COMPRISE 10
per cent Of cur meat exports said
the colonel. "and are the most con-
veuient to handle. requiring no re-
frigeration. This is the only country
that can raise and ship hogs. because
we have the feed and the ships. GOV.
A. o. Stanley OF Kentucky Is giving
an object lesson by keeplna a large
herd on the state house lawn. ana
1n most farms in tn esection there are
frm so TO 200 hogs. This should be
duplicated In every section whore hog /.
raising Is possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25
Chautauqua, Red Cross
For Wounded Ideals: Aid
and Comfort to Homes

"ehautauqUa Is the Red Cross for
wounded Ideals. giving aid Ind com
fort to those at home says Advance
Representative Morse Of the Ellison
White Chautalqua System. which
system he says has become interna-
tional in that this year they are serv-
ing Canada. British Coiumoia. Alas
and :hc lis cents OF this circuit
are to be shipped 40 Australia and
New Zealand. whore a four Months
circuit has been booked for their
summer season our winter
THE value Of this process ~ inter
r,lrell8s II Ideas and idea.s.'-- he
Gays. ''can hardly be estimated and
English speaking peoples are ,encour-
aging this canvas covered college Z
the American people. The Canadian
waving Internal revenue
tax for their entrance into Canada
this year. The desire. 10 be OF ma
tionaI service permeates the institu-
.Ion and the moral support given
by officers OF our govern
ment Is sincere and was given after
due consideration for governmental
Mr. Morse snys English govern
nent spent s25.e00.000 IN getting its
people IN an attitude Of snind and wiz
10 make war effective. 4 am
sure no loyal community VIII allow
he opportunities afforded by this
-ear's Chautauqua to pass ne said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25

all facts which may come to their
knowledge concerning registrants
who are idle, or who are engaged in
non-productive occupation OF employ
ment. This report should be made
to the nearest local draft board
Persons writing or giving this in
formation in person need have no fear
that their names will be revealed for
the Information will be regarded in
this sense as strictly confidential.
Under the head of 'idlers," who
VIII receive scant consideration from
the local boards in their re-cIassifica-
tioE Of such registrants who decline
to enter useful occupation of en-
Iioyment the government lists such
occupations as gamblers Of all de-
seription and employees OF race tracks
a nd bucket shops, and fortune tellers,
palmists and the like"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25
KNIFE ON c0RNS
CAUSES LOCKJAW
TELLS HOW TO LOOSEN A TEN
DER CORN so IT LIFTS OUT
WITHUUT PAIN.

You reckless men and woraen who
are pcstered with corns and who have
al least once a week Invited en- awful
death from lockjaw or blood poison
are now told by Cincinnati authority
20 use drug called freez0ne. which
the moment few drops arc applied
Z" an ycorn. the soreness Is relieved
and soon the entire corn. root and all.
lifts out with the fingers.
Il IL a sticky substance which dries
the moment II is applied and ls said
tp simply shrivei the corn without In
flaming or even irritating the sur
tissue or skin. II is claimed
that a quarter Of an ounce viii cost
very little at any OF the drug stores.
but Is sufficient to rid ones feet OF
every hard or soft corn or canus.
You are further warmed that cutting
d a corn is a suicidal bablt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25

A. B. Thomson is in from Echo.
William Mills is In town froEl Waits
burg.
Mrs. e. NJ. Gettle left for san Fran
cisco yesterday.
C. A. Gilbert OF Echo. is at the Ho-
tel st. George today
Alice n. Nugent is in the city from
Umatilia on business
l.. G. cole left today for Grants
Pass. Josephine county.
Mrs. u. Gorton of Echo, Is register
ed at the Hotel st. George.
Grover Hollomon was IA passenger
for san Antonio last night.
NJ. G. Montrezza left last night for
Portland. via Walla Walla.
Asa Thompson OF Echo Is among
the out Of town visitors here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Rasmussen left
for Cooley City, WASH. last night.
]. ]. Cox and Mrs. Cox. Baker res
idents, are in Pendleton on business.
Mrs. Frank James came In last
night from UmatiIla to see the boys
off.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl c. Brownell OF
UmatlIla. are visiting and trading
here today.
Miss Margaret White OF Hermis-
ton. was In the city between trains
this morning.
Chas f. Jayne. a prominent sheep
man Of HeppRer Is in Pendleton for
a few days.
y. A. Milton Of Athena. and w.
Martin of Meacham. are among to-
days out of town visitors.
William oliver Of Echo. w. r. Nu-
gent, and William switzler OF Uma-
tilla are in Pendleton today.
Mrs. Agnes Christensen and son,
Wade. returned last night from a
visit in Elsport, Washington.
Robert $. Kennedy and Raymond
Longhorn are registered at the Hotel
St George. Both are from HsrmistOn.
Messrs. Campbell. Henry. Under
wood, Bracken and Kollenborn, all OF
the Goodrich Tire company. are In
The city.
Mildred Crigler and Bessie Crigler
os Freewater. and Lora Perry Of Wal
Ia WaIla. are al the Golden Rule,
having come to say goodbye to rela-
ives and friends among The draft
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25
MUSCLES LACK TONE,
BRAIN FAGS,

Memory fails, and sooner or later, in
many cases, despondeney and melan-
eholy make the situation worse. Then
there is the pallor of anemia, which
is seen in the faces of so many weak,
nervous, irritable men and women.
The best treatment, because the
most effective and the most economi-
cal, is Hood s Sarsaparills and Pept-
iron taken in conjunction, one before
eating and the other after.
If a laxative is needed take Hood s
Pills. They are gentle and thorough.