davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-21
TAX SALE

The nonresident proprietors of the
town of Middlebury in the County of
Addison and State of Vermont are
hereby notified that the taxes assessed
by said town within the year next pre-
ceding this date, also the year 1917. re-
main either in whole or part unpaid on
the following described lands in said
town to wit;
Being a piece of land with buildings
thereon located on South Pleasant
Street, in the town of Middlebury and
bounded as follows On the North by
lands of William Thomas, East by the
highway: South by lands OF William
Bentley and West by lands of the Rut-
land Railroad Co. and being the same
lands as conveyed to John O'Connor
and Edward Nc Clure from Eliza Nor
ton by deed dated March 20, 1862, and
now owned by Henry Brewster and
the heirs of Edward and Ann Nc Clure,
and so much OF said lands will be sold
at public auction, at the dwelling house
thereon, in said Middlebury on the Path
day of February 1919 at o'clock in the
forenoon as shall be requisite to dis
charge said taxes with costs, unless pre-
viously paid.
Dated at Middlebury, in the County
of Addison the 3lst day Of January
1919
NJ K. Moore Collector Of Town Taxes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-21
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Mrs Mary Bruya, who has been
i'll for the past two weeks is much i'm
proved.
Mrs a. c. Taber left Wednesday
for Albany, ~ Y, where she will visit
relatives
H. Dobinson of Brandon, who is
well known here, is critically ill and it
is not expected that he will recover.
There will be special communi-
cation of Union lodge, No. 2, f. and
A. A. NJ, in the Masonic temple this
evening. Light refreshments will be
served.
There will be a conclave of Mt
Calvary commandery, No. |, Knights
Templar in the Masonic temple next
Tuesday evening with work in the
Temple degree
Mrs. John A. Morgan, who has
been spending the past two weeks with
Mrs. Dora E. Lambert, has returned to
New York, having been called there by
the illness of her husband, Prof John
A. Morgan.
The meeting of the Civics depart
ment of the Woman's Club was post
poned until March 4th, when Prof. f.
w. Cady will address the meeting under
the auspices of the Essay department.
The general meeting will be Tuesday
evening, March 4, instead of the usual
Wednesday evening, at eight o'clock i'll
the Sigma Kappa rooms.
Paul Bristol, who recently resigned
his position as clerk at the local post
Office, was given surprise party
Thursday evening at the home of his
mother, Mrs. A. H. Bristol. Mr. Bris
toll was presented with fine leather
travelling bag by his friends. Cards
and refreshments were enjoyed Mr.
Bristol leaves in few days to take up
position as clerk in the Burlington
Savings bank.
Henry Kidder, son of Mr.. and Mrs
George T. Kidder, who has been with
the American army in France, arrived
in town on the sleeper yesterday morn
ing, having been discharged at Camp
Devens. Mr. Kidder enlisted from St
Johnsbury in the LIST Vermont regiment
in May, 1917 and went overseas in
August of that year. He came home
with the 4th pioneers, formerly the 9th
Massachusetts, regiment, and landed at
Newport News, Va, last week. He is
the second man from this town who has
returned from overseas, Ray Pratt of
East Middlebury being the other
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-21

The Sigma Kappas held their eighth
annual initiation ceremony at the so
rority rooms, February ID, at ) o'clock.
The nine initiates of Nh chapter were
Mildred Jenkins 1921, Ruth A. Aldrich,
Karen L. Carlson Madeline |. Gay
lor Alice E. Laid, Dorothy H. Mac
kay, Mildred f Monroe, Doris NJ Pin
ney, and Lila E. Winchester of the class
of 1922
The initiation banquet was held at
the Addison House directly after the
initiation ceremony. The guests pres
ent were Miss Gertrude Ilsley, Alpha
of Colby College, Mrs. Roy White
more, Delta, of Boston University, AIDE
lade Ross ID, Harriet Brakeman IA,
Julia Carter l3, Harriet Grandy eX-'l5,
Vera Arnold Is, Edith Boyce Wheeler
10, Florence Buxton eX-'l7, Ruth Hall
II, Marion Dean Is, and Gladys Frost
II.
The first of a series of organ recitals
to be given by the pupils of Professor
was held in the Mead Me
mortal Chapel, Friday afternoon at FIVE
o'clock. The various numbers on the
program were admirably rendered, re-
flecting much credit upon Mr.. Hath
away. A pleasant bit Of variety was
introduced in the form of violin Sc
lection by Madeline Halford and a
solo by Mrs. Bonney The prog' am
was as follows:
|. (a) Postlude Rinck
(bl A Song of Sorrow Nevin
(c) Scherzo Gillent
Madeline Gaylor
II. Ave Maria Bach Gounod
Madeline Halford
III. Elevation Guilmant
Hilda Woodruff
w. (a) Risoluto Horatio Parker
tb) Will-o-the Wisp Nevin
(cl Berceuse Rogers
Rena Dumas
V. o! Divine Redeemer Gounod
Mrs. BOnney, with violin obligato
by Miss Halford.
VI Grand Choeur Hollins
Marguerite Dyer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-21
MOVIES AND TALKS
ON AGRICULTURE
Continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
agriculture, horticulture and home
making.
The Extension Department has q
force of 40 people engaged in strictly
educational work. The party coming
to this vicinity will consist of r. A.
Hayne, R. R. Robertson and Miss Zella
Wigent.
Mr.. Hayne is well known as associate
editor of the National Stockman and
and Farmer and as successful live
stock and alfalfa grower.
MIR. Robertson comes from Ohio
where he gained wide reputation for,
his splendid work with the Ohio Agri-
cultural College and the State board of
Agriculture. Besides being success
full farmer, he is an authority on horti-
culture, potatoes and gardens
Miss Wigent is without superior in
home and school work and is an able
demonstratOr of the canning, drying
and preserving Of fruits and Vegetables
and the use of wheat substitutes.
The plan is to hold both day and even
ing sessions, at which admission will be
free and everybody, men, women and
children, will be welcome.
In the talks and lectures large charts
and lantern slides will be used and at
every session the subjects treated will
be thrown open for discussion.
Moving pictures of an educational and
instructive nature will be feature of
the evening meetings.
Complete arrangements for the ses-
sions will be announced as soon as they
are completed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-21
The Light in the Clearing
Continued from page two.

"That Is well done,' said he. Il shall
wish you to stay until the day after to-
morrow, II sou will. So you will please
adj another day."
! amended the statement and he paid
me the handsome sum Of seven dollars.
remember that after went to my
room that night stitched up the open
ing in my jacket pocket, which con-
talned my wealth, with the needle and
thread which Aunt Deel had put In my
bundle, and slept with the jacket I'M
der my mattress.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-21

certainly owes it to himself to repair
his vocabulary by reading The Biglow
Papers; and for those of no Yankee
connection, Lowell offers in other por-
tions of his work a plenty of enter
tainment and instruction.
He should be honored by wide re-
reading at this centenary time,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-21
"WhyT


"Cause If ye try to serve any writs
yell git into trouble"
That's interesting" I answered. II
am not seeking a quarrel, but 1 de
want to see how the people feel about
the payment of their rents"
"Say mister, look down into that val.
ley there" the stranger began. "See
all them houses-they're the little
houses O. the poor See how smooth
the land Is? Who built them hOusesF
Who cleaned that land? Was 1t Mr..
Livingston? BY hockey nettle 1 guess
not. The men who live there built the
houses an cleaned the land. We amt
got nOthin else-not dollar! It's all
gone to the landlord | am for the
men who made every rod O. that land
Continued on page six
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-21
CHAPLAIN THOMAS
REPORTS ON TRIP
Continued from page one)

and had two regular services in add
ton.
The last two days were spent in help
ing the men in their preparation fol
disembarking, changing foreign money
sending radiograms, giving ont post
cards and answering all sorts OF ques.
tons
Chaplain Thomas had many inter
esting stories among the most interest
ing was one about a young lad with
both his legs shot off who was called
"the cheerfulest man OH the ship" He
was always the center of life Of a
group of soldiers and stood all the
welcomes but broke down when the
boys started to sing Hail, hail the
gangs all here"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-21
COLLEGE AND
ALUMNI NOTES

'l8. Margaret Chatfield has recently
undergone an operation at a hospital
in Baltimore, Maryland,
IS. Faith Walker is connected with
the Christian Science Monitor in Bos-
ton.
IS. Alice Chynoweth has a position
as teacher of Mathematics in the Rich
ford High School.
Many of the students who frequent
the college library were interested to
observe on the cover of the February
"Scribners," under the heading of "Un-
usual Articles" the title "Who Pays
the Cost of the War;, an article by
A. Barton Hepburn. Such an article
coming from a man of Mr.. Hepburn's
prominence, and from one so we'll
known to the college students, compels
our attention.
Mr. Hepburn discusses the question
of the two ways of paying our war
debts-by the "All Taxation" method
or by the part bond and part taxation
method Economists largely agree, he
says, that "All Taxation, which would
throw the burden of our % billion dol
lar war debt on the present generation,
is the only fair method Mr.. Hepburn
brings out the other side of the case
and asks if the war could have been
won except through the means of bond
proceeds. Future generations, he says,
are surely interested in the outcome
of this war to the extent of paying
part of the debt by paying interest OH
bonds contracted today He concludes
by showing the fallacy of the idea that
we must pay the whole cost of the
war today.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-21
SAYS 1T IS THE BEST IN THE
WORLD

There is one remedy that those who
know depend upon for relief from
coughs that hang on" after the grip
Foley's Honey and Tar clears the pas.
sages, soothes raw, inflamed mem.
branes and banishes irritation and
tickling in the throat. A. H. Nc.
Daniel, Box 81, Lindside. W. Va.
writes; II am glad to tell you that
Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
medicine in this world. / have had a
severe cough and before l used hall a
bottle was better"
Frost's Pharmacy, So Main St,
Middlebury, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-21

Mseswe YOw Dol b. hGl Q Bsys-Ii
there rnyhirs ut represents better value
your money than 81 WEEKLY ISSUE O. be Pegs
eI1 $40 in Vermont; SIS outside
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-21

A Business Notice Ton page 81 nav
simplify the task OF home-h ating, f.
fording you clues to the location Of that
right place"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-21

An effort has been made to enlarge
the exchange department of The Cam
pus. Letters have been sent out to
the papers of leading colleges, not only
in New England but in the southern
and western states as well as in Can
ada, suggesting an exchange of papers
Similar communications have also
been extended to number of pre-
paratory schools. 1t is thought that
in this way an intercourse may be es-
tablished between the colleges which
will be found mutually advantageous.
By this means, more than through
any other Middlebury will gain rec
ognition in the inter collegiate world.
Among the exchanges which have
been received are the Bates Student,
Cornell Daily Sun, Brown Daily Her
aid, The Dartmouth, NJ. A. c. Col
legian, University of Toronto Varsity,
Florida Flambeau, and Amherst Stu
dent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
OBEDIENCE.

LESSON TEXTS-Gen. I2:I-4;
John 11:2t-.f; Matt. 7:i6-29. 49,.
GOLDEN TExT-Ye are NV
friends, II ye do whatsoever CON-
Inand you.-John 1914.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAI-Deut.
4:f-1O; / sam. 1922, %: Matt. 5:t9:
Acts f:1s, 20; 1 John 3:16-2f.
PRIMARY TOPIC-showins our
Love 70 God by Obedience.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Abrnham' Obe-
dience and It's Rewards.
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-When
TO obey and How.
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC
Obedience a Test OF Discipleship.
I. A Notable Example OF Obedi-
Cnce (Gen. 12:I-D.
At the command OF God Abraham
went out not knowing whittier he
vent (Heb. 11:S). Ills was not the
obedience Of convenience or pru-
oence. To separate from home and
kindred and take up the life OF a
pilgrim was not easy. Abraham did
not stop TO ask why. or what he
would get out OF II. The obedience
that asks Why is not obedience at
all.
N The Motive OF Obedience (John
14:21-2D.
The grand incentive of obedience
is love 10 God. The obedience that
is the result OF fear or the hope of
reward is not true obedience, there
fore has not the approval or God.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01

heart and the fruit OF a life. That
which comes out in the conduct was
hrst in the heart. 4 right heart is
essential 10 right conduct. Give the
false teachers sufficient time and OBJ
serve closely and you will find that
their lives Will prove their teaching.
CD Their end ". 49,. All false
teachers shall finally BE- punished by
being cast into the ire. Although
God bears long he will see TO II that
This wickedness does not go on for
ever.
. The dangers Of empty profes-
sion tvy. 21-23).
Calling Christ Lord" will not an
swer for disobedience 10 his will.
one may even be a Sunday school
teacher or preacher. and even per-
;orm many mighty works, as casting
out devils and healing the sick, and
yet hear the awful declaration OF
Jesus Christ, 4 never knew you"
depart from me"
3. The one and only safe way wv.
2i-29).
o. Hear the sayings of Christ.
To do this. one must prayerfully at
tend TO reading the Word of God and
mediate upon the same
CD DO what Christ commands.
Hearing and doing the teachings OF
Christ Is building upon solid rock.
such building can never be destroy
Ed by flood or storm. Hearing and
not doing Christ's sayings is building
upon the sand which in time OF the
storm of Gods wrath and judgment
viii be utterly destroyed. Obedience
must follow hearing Christ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
International Sunday School Lesson
For Next Sunday E" II Bb f Mods c dSsas
Copyright

Only the child who reverences his
father and affectionately strives 70
obey him enjoys his loving favor.
The obedience which springs out Of
heart OF love issues in a life OF
Joy and friendship with God John
15:10-14).
III. The Solemn Obligation Of
Obedience Matt. 1:16-ZS).
1. Warnings against false prophets
CIV. 1920.
% Their real existence. Ever
since God has had a people false
prophets and teachers have appeared
among them This need not surprise
US, for Christ predicted that such
should be the case.
% Their nature Cv. 10. ca
HypOcritical The devil does his
most successful work by masquer-
aiding as an angel of light Oh Cor.
ia. 10. his ministers appear in
this way and turn people from the
narrow TO the broad way Cb) This
IS suggested by their being ''ravening
wolves" II is when the wolf is in
Sleeps clothing that he does his
most destructive work. The enemies
OF Christ posing as his ministers are
most destructive.
CD The unfailing test wv 1919.
Their fruits. II one gives sufficient
time for development the fruit can
be discerned. Every tree bears its
own kind Of fruit Nature is mex
ora,ble in her law as to this. You
may search the universe in vain for
an exception. II is equally true in
the spiritual world. There is a vital
connection between the faith of a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01

shall rule over the house OF Jacob
forever and OF His kingdom there
shall be no end" The scriptures
many times heralds His coming
again to establish again the king
dom OF God, but likewise says God
alone knows the time. Matt PASS.
but He told you when here, Matt.
25:31. that when the Son OF Man
shall come in His glory and all the
holy angels with Him, then shall he
sit upon the throne Of His glory,
and when the Apostle Peter said TO
Jesus. they-the apostles-had left
all and followed Him, and asked
what they should have therefore,
his reply was. Matt. 1928, Verify
say unto you. that We which have
followed Ne, in the regeneration,
when the Son OF Man shall sit in
the throne Of His glory. ye also
shall sit upon Il thrones, judging
the II tribes of Israel" Now l de
sire 70 call your attention TO another
fact taught in the scripture. The
Apostle John instructs you, John 3
13, that, no man hath assembled up
TO heaven except He that came down
from heaven. even the Son of Man
which is in heaven" Neither is
there a word of scripture that says
any man ever will ascend up into
heaven, but the teaching is as in
Isaiah II. that Christ when He shall
esta blish His throne on the earth
shall restore the harmony of Eden
and Gods will be done on earth as
it is done in heaven. Some of these
gentlemen attempt TO lucidate the
future science, but all who attempt
this are compelled like Prof. Drum
mond 10 admit, I'VE are all, but in
sight of our scientific definition of
eternal life" So near and yet so
far.
Life can only come from the
touch of a prior life" He tina,
hath the Son of God hath life, and
he that hath not the Son hath not
life"
To prove the immortality of the
soul the Ecclesiastes 1871. Then
shall the dust return TO the earth
as it was; and the spirit shall re-
turn TO God who gave it" Forget
ting that the same writer in 1890
said. That which befalleth the
sons Of men befalleth beasts; even
one thing befalleth them; as the
one dieth, so dieth the other; yea.
they have all one breath. so that
man hath no prominence above a
beast; for all is vanity. All go unto
one place; all are of the dust and
all turn to dust again"
If you will turn to Job 27:S and
James 2:26 and read and look at
the marginal rendering OF the word
spirit you will find it. is breath so
when man dies his spirit or breath
goes out into the great reservoir of
air from which it was drawn. Again
il is said in Col. ga, When Christ,
who is our Life shall appear, then
shall ye also appear with Him in
glory"
Science will never save anybody
unless it be the science of Jesus
Christ. The apostle has instructed
you in Gal. 3:27--29 that "as many
of you as have been baptized into
Christ have put on Christ. and if We
be Christ's then are We Abrahams
seed and heirs according 10 the
promise"
f. VI. MCRORY,
Plymouth, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
Is THERE LIFE AFTER DEATH?

.
Editor News Times:
There appeared in your valuable
paper on Monday, May %, a SYM
postum on the above subject by four
eminent gentlemen; men Of such
high standing and renown as to
make any comment or reply on my
past seem presumptuous and unbe-
combing since l am but a humble
/ layman and unlettered in science,
but as their treatise can be answer
ed from but one source and as they
each and all seemed not 10 draw
from that only true source-the
Bible-I beg TO submit a few
thoughts and statements for the
consideration of your many read
ers.
Each of the four announced their
belief in the affirmative on the
statement or subject and all SEEM
ed united an adhering 10 the time
worn theory and teaching Of inher-
one point of scripture 10 sustain it,
and with every teaching in the word
of God discrediting il, a relic of the
healthier philosophers of Platos'
time and furthered upon the peO-
pie of today by the clergy in their
blindness. the people in their blind
indifference accepting il, of all
whom Jesus said: IF the blind lead
the blind they shall both fall in the
ditch" When God created Adam
and formed that body of flesh and
breathed into il the breath of life
which animated il and placed it in
possession of that ego, or life entity
that made it a pulsing, animated
sentient being, He did not breathe
into it another personality. but it
took this action Of God TO make 1t
Adam.
When He instructed Adam con-
corning the eating of the fruit Dor
hidden, the instruction was that for
the offense He would implant with
in his body that day the seeds of
death and in time He would with
draw from his body that life entity
or principle he had received of
God and his body should return
again 10 the dust. The record is
that Adam ate of the fruit and also
that "all the days that Adam lived
were $50 years; and he died" Now
Adam was not in possession of i'm
mortality for he was driven from
the garden OF Eden and Cherobiu9
and a flaming sword was placed to
guard the way Of the tree Of life
for the very purpose of keeping
Adam from eating therefrom, and
this coming into possession of i'm
mortal life and continue in prOpa
eating a race OF sinners forever.
Now God having accomplished
His purpose thus far as an example,
am unable to find anything in His
record that changes this first edict
and the record is that all that have
lived upon the earth have likewise
died, except two, Enoch and Elijah.
That all that died from righteous
Abel unto Christ's time with naught
but hope TO buy them up is the fact
and that hope was in the coming
Messiah. He came and was fully
obedient to all Gods will and
through his obedience earned the
right TO be called the Son of God
thus coming into rightful possession
of the lost inheritance of Gods first
and disc bedient Son Adam and the
angels instruction to His Mother
Mary. Luke 1928. was that the
Lord God shall give unto Him the
throne of His Father David and He
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01

vath. pastor. Mass at 200 and lois a.
N sunday schoci at 200 .. m Ben
sdictiOn at s 90 D. m.
st. PatrIck's-507 S. Taylor At. Rev.
John F. DeGroote. c. s. c.. pastor
Mass at 8, 7:30, and 10 80 O'Clock.
St JOsephs-Hin at and LasaIIe av.
Patrick j. Carroll Z. ). c. pastor Low
masses at Z 80 and 300 a IN. High
mass at 10 90 a. N. Renediction at 20
D. m.
Sacred Heart BelKfan-1126 W. Thorn
ss ct. Rev. Charles y. Fischer, pastor.
Mass at :0J and $50 o. IN SundaT
school at 30 p. nc. Benediction at 3 90
o. m
MISSIONS.
Hope-655 y. studeDaker st. Sunday
school at > 80 D. m. Preaching at 8 80
and I;3O p. m. Services during the
week and Monday. Friday and Saturday
evenings at : 40 o'clock All welcome.
Mary Nunemaker in cEtrge.
Mennonite Hope S2 E. Jenersos
blvd. Sunday school, at 80 ..
Preaching at s 30 2. N
Preaching $50 and 1880 .; N. Ser,
Ices every night except Wednesday
Mary Nunemaker in charge.
City-115 z. Jefferson blvd. Ray A
Bird. superintendent, sunday school at
Gospel-21s E. Lasalle av. Services
Wednesday evening at Z :45; Saturday
and Sunday evenings at Z so. Everybody
welcome.
PentecostaI. Apostolic Faith-32O n.
Olive st. Sunday school at 10 90 a. m.
Preaching at IL 100 a IN. Evening serv-
Tuesday and Thursday evenings. J. b.
Rowe, evangelist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
TIE NEED OF GOD.

People are asking in these days of
upheaval and chaos, What is wrong
with the world ?" 1t needs God; it
needs the religion OF Jesus Christ
and it needs that religion practically
embodied in the lives of men. We
see it in the lives OF these men of the
gospel We need men like that null
tipled MANIFOLD in every church.
We need men like that multiplied
ten thousandfold in cur land.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
REJOICE.

o GOD. animate US 10 cheerfulness.
May We have a joyful sense of our
blessings. learn TO look on the brlsht
circumstances Of our lot. and main
tain a perpetual contentedness.-
Charming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
CATHOLIC

So He'd wlEe's POlish-Corner Scot,
snd Napier sts Rev. Anthony Zubowic1.
-. 5. G.. pastor. Low mass at 80. Q ~
and 10 90 a. N. SUNDAY s. tool at > 80
o. ~ Benedietion At = 30 p. m
st. StanIslads' Polish-ti5 y. Lincoln
81 Rev. Roman MarclniaR. pastor. Mass
az 80 90 and 10 90 a. On
90. Casinir's POlish-S21 s. Weoatef
at Rev. Stanislaus Gorka. Pastor Low
mass at so a. al. High Eass at 10 90
: N Nespers at ? 90 D. u.
Sacred Heart. NOtre Dame-Rev. John
& Scheier. - = g. pastor. Low mass
a Q o. a. p. students mass az 90 \
~ Parish mass al lob = n Nesper,
az : 90 p. n
So stephens observation-disclosures and
Mcpherson sta Rev. Lawrence Hof.