davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13

OF the United oil company. G a
Clayton. II down shout 2.2OO feet. 1t
IN reported that the company has Just
the well site. The Bueyeros well Of
the American Produce company ~
under roaming at 800 feet. Reports
from his wen fny that the log 80
far closely follows the ioE OF thu Mo
Gee well. Tho location OF the Bryan
tine well IL still hanging fire. II In
reported that this well will be put
down by the Union Petroleum COM
pany OF California; probably In town.
ship ~. range 81, aud that the con-
tract will he signed at an early date.
Al Mile Post No. "a. on the Dawson
line which Ia located on the Trigg
ranch In San Miguel county. the rail-
road company IL putting In "A spur
track for the use OF the Commanchc
oil company. This company has
made It's location about "A mile nom
the track. II Is reported that nearly
all OF their material Is IN Tucumcari
ready TO ship In as soon as he spur
In completed.
In Guadalupe county tho a. g.
Frost company OF Chicago has con
tracted to drill about six miles down
I the Pocos from Santa i,Osa. the To-
cation being about one mile east of
the river. II h said a cash forfeit
has been placed In the Santa Rosa
bank that the well will spud In before
| December 20. They have about TO-,
600 acres under leaac.
Across the line In Texas. the Bots,
well In Oldham county II drilling
around 700 feet. and the Bravo well,
the Bcncdum-Trees location, IN drill
ing around 1000 feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
New Street Indicator
Will Be Tested Out at
Central and Broadway

City Manager Hebenstrelt and Ar
thur praser Of the Albuquerque Gas
and Electric company this morning
concluded a deal for the installation
OF "A Friel electric street Indicator at
the corner Of Central avenue and
broadway.
The Indicator IL being installed aH
a test and II found satisfactory others
will be used u rests flush with the
street or pavement surface n has
an electric light behind y transpar-
eney for each Intersection frontage.
Thus every vehicle coming from any
direction has the electric sign imme-
diateiy In front OF IL on the surface
Of the street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
Now Is the Time to Invest Before the Drill STAT

The day we start drilling our stock will advance tc
hesitation whatever in predicting a vigorous m;
ranging from $500 to $500 per share the nome
the property, and expect to see the stock sell up
before the first well is completed for the reason
is SO thoroughly proven as to admit of nc possibl
drilling operations. Buy before the advance. A
act without delay you can buy stock that will be
oil stockton very little more than others are of
issues.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13

his team fast. he must put life and
confidence In his signals. making
them sharp and clear. on line
plunges. he should put the hall into
the stomach OF the runner. and get
his own leg out OF his way. especially
on close cross bucks. lie must not
stnrt To swing his hands TIL he gets
the ball.
When nearing tho goal line. he
should tell his backs to Squeeze the
BALI Don't tumble IL
makes them think right. His gem
eralship should run like this.
Don't try long forward passes to
end on the third down. Remember
that n you have to send an end down
the field fast on a long forward pass
he In not fresh enough to cover the
kick you must make on fourth down.
and the opponents may get a long
run hack In consequence.
Don't work away from h goat
posts on a third down. II puts you
In a poor position for "a drop kick
on the fourth down.
Always work up to the windward
side Of the field In a cross wind. IL
viii add many yards to the distance
OF the punt.
III n field II much crowded or
slippery. give your runne the down
hin chance to gain his distance.
Be careful about waiting ull the
fourth down for your Kick. The
opponents know then that u must
he a kick and can como through
faster.
The first and second downs are
the times to try FOR the big gain. II
YOU get seven or eight yards OF the
first or second you can then play
the safe short one for the necessary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
Quarterback Should
Be Natural Leader
Among His Fellows
nv WALTER CAMP.
tNiUst Famous iuotball Coach.)

There are q few important AR
dirul principles that should govern
tho choice Of signals, and they are
combined IN the eNprty ton. Get all
you can out 81 your men,
ON the attack, a quarterback
should never look before a play at
the man to whom he " to pass. Ho
should take "A general look over his
opponents ~ cach lineup, and n
over HE own bnckficld. II he uses
q starting signal, he should not get
re- trick uf sticking out his hands Just
before the bail h. TO come. To make
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
STRIKING RAILROAD
SHoPMEN TO GO BACK

~ THU AaeoCINTFu Fnran
WASHINGTON, oct. lathe rail-
road administration was notified to-
day that the striking railroad shop
men at Altoona. Pa, would return 20
work at 3 .. m. today. The strike
was LOCAL and unauthorized by the
union.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
For Further Particulars
Call at Our Office, Grim
shaw's, corner Central
and Second.

Incorporated Under the Laws of the State of New Mexico-DONT DELAY
Come in or mail coupon today-Getm now, while selling at par, 81 per share.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-22
Stripping of Moosalamoo
r OF The NIiddlebury Register,

Editor OF The Mddlebury Register,
SIR
How many of your readers, l wonder
shared my feeling of incredulous horror
on reading in The Register of August
/, side by side with an article in the
Plead Lodge, the paragraph headed:
"New Lumber Mill at Lake Dunmore,"
Is it possible that such vandaps pro-
iect has met with no protest from low
ers of the Green Mountains? What is
the Green Mountain Club for if not
TO prevent such dissertation! Has all
genuine enthusiasm for the wild beau
tv of Nliddleburys own mountains died
with Joseph Battell2 Or are only the
tracts he saved to be kept as samples
of what our mountains used to be'
There must be many Others who
grew up in Middlebury to whom Moos-
alamoo is as sacred as a cathedral.
Who cannot think of Middlebury with
out seeing its gracious outline beyond
the fields; who cannot remember Lake
Dunmore without picturing its sol
emn blue reflection in the water. 1t
is haunted by the spirit of the Green
Mountain Boys whose romantic cave
hidden in that doomed (No!J forest
used to be a shrine where many of us
felt our first real thrill of patriotism,
Do young enthusiasts no longer follow
the trail up from the Cascades through
the arbutus-ca rpeted woods to Rattle
snake peak? Anyone who remembers
what it is to look down from that rocky
ledge upon the dense mysterious forests
that mantle the slopes below and all
the billowy hills that enshrine Lake
Dunmore must feel as | do that such
beauty must not perish from the earth
To the rescue, lovers of Moosalamoo!
Caroline l. Steele,
August s, 1919,
Orr's Island, Maine,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-22
Villas VS.. League

Owing to comparatively little ad-
vance notice, State Senator Martin S.
Villas of Burlington spoke to an audi
ence of not more than fifty people when
he appeared at the Town Hall last
Friday evening. Mr.. Villas spoke in i'm
FASHIONED opposition to the League and
declared that instead of being an ideal
of democracy it was a conspiracy to
establish the greatest oligarchy that
the world had ever known. He de-
clared that the United States was
"being pulled into the League, be-
cause the monarchs of the old world en-
We'd the great democracy of the United
States and wanted her to join them in
the conspiracy to dominate interna-
tional affairs.
Senator Villas is continuing his cam
paign by speaking in North Ferrisburg
last evening, and in Bristol tonight
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-22
SALISBURY NEWS
(Mrs. C. A. Bump, Correspondent

Mrs. Wilbur Chase is entertaining
relatives from Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lawrence were
weekend guests in Weybridge.
Albert Fletcher has sold his farm to
a Canadian.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harold Dyer Of
Rutland were Sunday guests OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs,J. E. Dyer
Miss futile of Boston is visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyndon
Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Dowd Of
New York have been visiting his faith
er, Monroy Dowd.
Miss Alice Wright OF Colchester is
visiting her sister, Mrs Mark Newton
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitney, who
have been visiting at Mr.. Walston's in
Milton, have returned home.
Joseph Supernois and Hubbard
Groves left Tuesday night for Akron
o., where they have employment.
Messrs ]. c. Mazariti and Fred
Fross OF New Jersey are spending ten
days at the home of Mr.. Fross' sister,
Mrs. VIII Bump.
Carl Whitney, who has been at
Penns Grove fifteen months, IS visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Whitney.
Miss Mary Brown, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Brown OF Salt Lake
City, Utah, who has 1een visiting
among relatives, returned to her home
Monday.
Fred Johnson and brother have re-
turned home to Pike, n H., after Sc
curing a site for their new mill at the
north of Lake Dunmore. They will
soon begin the erection Of the mill
Mr.. and Mrs. Orren Nelson went
Wednesday for 3 days to St. Johnsbury
to visit his sister, Mrs. Alma Howe
Orren Nelson, Jr. and Miss Cora Beach
accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Field were in
Burlington Thursday taking with them
the children of Mrs Hugh Seager to see
their mother who is at the Mary
Fletcher Hospital,
Miss Fannie Field, who has been for
the past six months in the medical
department of the U. S. Army at Camp
Lee, is spending her vacation with her
brother, Paul Field.
The Congregational Sunday School
held their annual picnic at Waterhouse
picnic house Wednesday. About Is
were present and all enjoyed the good
dinner served. Rev. H. O. Hannum
displayed a fine collection of war pho
tos and relics which were much en-
joyed by all.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-22
COMMUNIQUE ON
ELM BEETLE WAR

It NAV be of interest to the public to
know something about the cost OF the
equipment and labor used in spraying
for the elm leaf beetle
The power sprayer together with lad
ders ropes, etc, used in the work cost
approximately $4,000 and, as the ma
chine was put in good condition Just
before the spraying was stopped TINS
year, we have everything necessary to
start the work next year.
A ton of arsenate of lead was pur-
chased for $4,000 of which we have
at least one hundred dollars worth left.
For team and labor a total OF S432.O6
was paid out =,
In all about 1850 trees were sprayed
OF this number about $50 were on col
lege property and SO on private pro-
perty.
Toward the expense OF operating the
machine the college is to pay Sl2o'O0,
private owners about $500 and we had
the offer of a gift of S25OOO.
Thus we find the net cost to the vii
lage, exclusive of the cost OF the outht,
which we own and have in excellent
condition, to be as follows:-some OF
these items are estimated as all the
lille have not heen sent in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-22
Mr.. FOOte Considers Candidacy

Mention last week by our Vergennes
contemporary of Addison = County
claim to political recognition next year
&c well founded, but mention is over
looked of one of the strongest candl-
dates the county probably has to
offer for a second place on the state
ticket
Mention has been made of Speaker
Charles S. Dana or New Haven, but
there has yet been no indication OF
his intention to enter the campaign
On the other hand former Senator a
w. Foote of Cornwall, who has become
ore of the best known farmers repre-
sentative in the state, is dehnitely
known to be considering a candidacy
for the lieutenant-governorship on the
ticket which he believes will be headed
INV Mason Stone. Mr. Foote, through
his statewide travels as an inspector
for the Federal Land Banks, ana
through his special activities at Mont
peler has proven himself a powerful
nditical leader, and he would have
far stronger claim on the farmer vote
than Senator Villas OF Burlington whose
candidacy has been suggested for lieu
tenant-governor
Next year will mark lapse OF
twenty years since Addison county
had a place on the state ticket IN tne
nerson OF lieutenant governor Martin
Allen of Ferrisburg, and it will mark
a lapse of fifty years since this county
was represented in the gubernatofia+
chair by Governor Stewart 1t seem;
almost time that Addison county
should consider producing governor
nut if her political ambition Will rest
content with a second place, Mr. Foote
of Cornwall would undoubtedly prove
2 successful contestant.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-22
Farm Bureau Booth at The Fair

Both departments of the County
Farm Bureau, the agricultural and
home demonstration departments, will
have exhibits at the Fair displaying
the various lines of work being carried
on by the Farm Bureau this season.
The Exhibit will be in its customary
place, the booth on the right side at the
entrance of Exhibition Hall.
The feature OF the exhibit will be a
display of canned meats and vegetables
representing produce from every town
in the county An exhibit of the var
ious grades of wool is expected to at
tract much attention. The corn variety
work which is the major project that
farmers are carrying on in cooperation
with the Farm Bureau, will be illus
trated by a display of several varieties
of corn, and promises to be a corn show
within itself.
The Farm Bureau booth will be the
Farm Bureau headquarters.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-22
ALL IS READY FOR
THE COUNTY FAIR
CONTINUED from page one

Band, which has been secured as the
official band for the Fair, will also give
concerts in the village park at s
o'clock Wednesday and Thursday even
ing. Every evening of the Fair the
Altman family of acrobats are also
planning to give a free exhibition near
the Battell Corner on Main street.
Late additions to the entertainment
program also include the engagement
of Mrs. Cornie c. Cocklin, originally
from Orwell, a talented and we'll
known soloist who will sing Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday afternoons at
the Fair. Mrs. Cocklin has a rich and
strong contralto voice which will be OF
sufficient volume to make her singing
enjoyable even to those in the remotest
corner of the Grand Stand.
Richard n. Warner OF Addison has
been appointed assistant secretary of
the Fair, and will assist Mr.. Dyer and
President Weeks in the general manage
ment this season.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-22
Seeing is Believing

Notwithstanding that the grass
bonners have really done incalculable
damage to crops, many farmers have
heen either slow or altogether Negligent
in waging warfare on this pest In
many cases it is a lack OF faith that
fine nojsoned bran, which is universally
recommended for hopper eXteTmina-
ton. will really do the business; or a
fear that if the trouble and expense OF
treating ones own fields be incurred
the results will be negligible because the
neighborng farmer lets the pest run
wild on his lands
For those suffering lack OF taith
The Register can suggest visit to any
of the farms where County Agent
success. On Friday last he had treated
ness OF the poisoned bran On Mon
day he picked up the editor OF Inc
Register and whisked him ont in his
car to Weybridge to the Clyde Fisk'
farm. about a half-mi,e from Wey-
bridge monument, where there was
most convincing demonstration OF Ms
Bartlett has demonstrated the effective
large acreage of corn with the poison
ed bait on Monday morning thousands
of dead grasshoppers were strewr ovel
the field, scarcely any live ones being
visible.
On an adjoining field OF corn, which
had not been treated until Monday, the
hoppers were as thick as can be I'M
agined, but with the prospect that with
in another "a or As hours the same eX'
termination of the pest would result
there.
The entire cost of treatment was un'
der $40; the saving OF the corn, for the
hoppers were already attacking the SILK
was estimated at much over 500. Mr.
Fiske, with his family OF nine children
who Just moved onto this farm las
spring, was in despair a week ago, bu'
now certain that he will save his crop
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-22
Shower for Dorothy Frost

Twenty-six girl friends of Miss Dor
othy Frost, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle A. Frost, who is assistant at the
college library, gave her a shower last
week at the home of Mrs. Harry /.
Cushman on Court street, Miss Muir
rel Vittum being the stage director OF
the event The shower was in antici-
patton of Miss Frost's approaching
marriage to Harold A. Damon OF the
class of 1917 at MiddleburH College,
whose home is in Nashua, n. H. The
Cushman home was decorated in yell
low and white, with trails of ribbon
leading to many gifts which were a
complete surprise to the bride-to-be.
Miss Frost left on Tuesday of this
week for a two weeks vacation, the
first part OF which is being spent at
Wells, Me, near Old Orchard Beach,
with friend, Miss Inez Supple, Of
Manchester, n. H., and the latter part
of her holidays will be spent in Boston.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-22
S642 M
$3.50 90 $3.50 90
S1Q2 M


As to the results of the spraying-lt
is evident that the early spraying was
very effective, large number of the
adult beetles being killed before the
eggs were deposited The trees that
were sprayed when the eggs were hatch
ing also were much benefited, many
empty cells being seen but very few
larvae. During the last week of the
spraying the larvae were out in full
force and much destructive work had
been done before those trees had been
sprayed. However, even those trees
look much better than they did last
wear, and it is reasonable to hope that
the number OF adult beetles that will
live over next winter in that region has
been greatly reduced
From the experience gained this year
it is not unreasonable to expect that
next year one spraying can be accom-
plish in three weeks time. About four
weeks of actual time was required this
year, from May y to July ).
Another YEAR, with the equipment
and material ready for use, the spray
ing should be started earlier and begun
in the part OF the town where they lett
of this year.
P. E. MELLE.N
Trustee in charge OF Spraying
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-22
College Preachers Next Fall

The college preachers for the first
four Sundays of the college year 1919
20 have been announced by President
John NJ. Thorn as follows; Septem-
Der q, The Ri. Rev George Y. Bliss,
Bishop Coadjutor of Vermont; Septem-
Der IS, Edward II. Chandler, Secretary
of the Twentieth Century Club, Bos-
ton; October 5, Major John Y. Axton,
Chaplain U. S. A.; October II, Rev.
Jason N. Pierce, Second Congregational
Church, Dorchester, Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-22
Middleburv Defeats Bristol. 80

The Middlebury Cubs" defeated a
team from Bristol yesterday afternoon
on Porter Field by a score of 50.
The game was close until the last Of
the eighth inning when a couple Of
well placed hits by the Middlebury men
and a few errors on the part OF the
Bristolites netted the home team FIVE
runs in one inning, bringing their total
score up from to 8. Both teams play
ed well and up to the eighth inning the
outcome of the game was uncertain.
Scarcely a dozen fans witnessed the
game.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-22
John Higgins

The travelling public will regret the
retirement of John Higgins of Niddle-
bury from the management OF the Ad-
olson House, a hostelry which for A
years has been one Of the best country
hotels in Vermont if not in New Eng
land. Mr.. Higgins is a natural born
hotel man, who combines a genial per-
sonality with the business ability to
make a complex and difficult enterprise
pay-Rutfand Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-22

After reading Trustee Mellen's inter
esting report on the past seasons war
fare against the elm-leaf beetle, and
Agent Bartlett's offensive against the
grasshopper, encouragement comes from
Brattleboro to the effect that the maple
worm is causing destruction OF the or
chards in various parts Of Windham
county. Doubtless another season we
shall welcome this pest further north
so that even with the grasshoppers and
beetles missing We may still anticipate
something to fight.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-22
FAIRS

Addison County Agricultural Fair,
Middlebury, Aug. 26-29.
Rutland Fair and Horse Show, Rut-
land. Sept is.
Vermont State Fair, White River
Jet, Sept. 9-12.
Battenkill Valley Fair, Manchester
Sept. Gil.
Windsor County Fair, Woodstock,
Sept. 1918.
Black River Valley Grange Fair,
Ludlow, Sept. 1919.
Annual Valley Fair, Brattleboro, Sept
30 Oct. l.
Eastern States Exposition, Spring
field. Mass, Sept. 1920.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-22

George Kelsey of Salisbury was in
Municipal court yesterday where he
was found guilty of running an auto
mobile without a license Mr. Kelsey
was fined 500 and costs of $3.50.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-22
Prof. Skillings Abroad

Professor Everett Skillings has Sc
cured his passport for a yPr Of study
and observation abroad and will sail on
the French Line steamer La Rocham-
beau" from New York to Havre, Sep
tember B.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-22

Eight fisherman in Windham county
arrested in a single day. 1t is enough
to make our own county warden green
with envyl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-22

August 5, 1919,
Orr's Island, Maine.