davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-04
RUSSIA DECORATES
ERNEST |. RAND

For his Goodness and courage under
fire" the Russian Cross of ST. George
has been presented to Ernest L. Rand,
former Y. NJ c. A. secretary for Addi-
son County, who left here in November,
1917, for work in Russia. The news of
the decoration of Mr. Rand is contain
ed in an Associated Press despatch from
Archangel dated March 2StR and the
only additional information which the
despatch conveys is that Rand's valor
was exhibited in the recent fighting in
the Pinega sector.
The last letter which The Register
published from Mr. Rand was written
by him from some point near Arch
angel in November 1918 and he reported
himself at that time with the American
troops, managing Y. M c. A. hut for
their benefit
The military Order of St George was
founded by the Empress Catherine II.
in 1859 November 26 o. S.-December
! N. S. for military service on land and
sea; fifth class for noncommissioned
officers and men, the St Georges Cross,
was added in 1907. The badge is a
white cross with gold borders, with a
red central medallion on which is the
figure of St George Staying the dragon.
The ribbon is orange with three black
stripes
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-04

Served as town chairman also
in raising the Fighting Fourth. "
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-04

Mr. Fletcher at the Boston meeting
found that everything possible had been
done for the successful organization for
the fifth loan. He heard Lewis B.
Franklin, director Of the Treasury De
partment War Loan Organization ad-
dress the meeting In a way that Mr.
Fletcher wished every patriot could
have heard, Mr.. Franklin told how the
sacrifice of dollars in seemingly extra
VACANT expenditures had been the sal
vation of thousands of American lives
and had spelled victory over the brut
Boche
The meeting was attended by nearly
five hundred federal, state, county, and
city chairmen workers from all sections
of New England. The campaign be-
Continued on page four
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-04
PROF. SWEET WILL
RAISE OUR QUOTA

County Chairman John A. Fletcher
who for three successive Liberty Loans
has successfully directed the raising OF
Addison County's quotas has just re-
turned from a large meeting that was
held at the City Club in Boston this
week preliminary to launching the fifth
campaign which is to be known as The
Victory Loan Mr.. Fletcher announced
today the list of chairmen for most OF
the towns of the county which in many
instances are the same men who have
worked on the previous loans. In Mid
dlebury, however, Chairman Charles |
Button will this time rest on his laurels
and Prof. P. N. SWEET will direct the
raising of Middlebury's quota.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-04
MUMPS AND MEASLES
NOW PREVAILING

To cap the climax of winter of
discomfort, the mumps and measles are
now raging in many places, and in
Middlebury the official figures an
nounced at Health Officer S. S. Eddy S
office yesterday were as follows: II Mid
dlebury families have cases of mumps,
and four families have cases of measles.
The list is incomplete, but among those
known to the Register are the following:
Mumps and measles both in the fa-
mily of Melvin McNaughton.
Mumps: Mary Crane, Ray Brown,
VIM MAYORS son, and in the families of
Emery Wisell, Nelson Signor, James
McMila, and Mrs Charles Wheeler.
Measles: Six children in the family of
Peter Tierney on South St.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-04
Perkins House Sold

The house at 30 South Street, owned
for the past three years by Prof. L. R
Perkins was sold this week by Agent F
j. Hubbard to Henry Wimmett of
Cornwall. Mr. Wimmett will move in
to Middlebury next fall for the educa-
ton of his daughter. The Peter Tierney
family, now occupying the house, will
remain there until fall Mr.. Hubbard
also this week sold the so-called Kim
ball or Bristol farm in Orwell to James
A. Leonard who has been carrying on
the farm. The property was owned by
Mrs. Charles G. Cady and her sister
Mrs. Sarah Bristol.
Additional Focal on Pages 4, S and 8.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-04
Tulley House Sold at Auction

The George Tulley house, formerly
known as the Dustin house, which is a
three-family tenement on North Pleas
ant street, was sold at p,.blic auction by
M. K Moore last Monday afternoon.
The sale attracted several bidders,
among whom were w. E. Clement,
James Tulley, Frank R. Stone, and Will
Imam F Bentley. 1t was the latter who
bought the place at bid of S2S20.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-04

John P. Corcoran, deputy collector
of Internal Revenue will be at the Court
house from April 7 to 10 inclusive for
the purpose of assisting any who may
need assistance in making their cor
poration income and profit tax return
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-04
Masonic Notice

Special communication of Union
Lodge No. 2, Monday evening, April
Il, at 500 o'clock Installation and fell
low craft degree
R. Easton, W. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
URGES APPOINTMENT
OF AMERICAN BISHOP
TO EUROPEAN FIELD


Detroit, Mich. oct. 11.-Appoint-
ment of an American bishop to the
European field was urged before the
house of deputies of the trienuial
general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church today by Thomas
Nelson Page. formerly United States
ambassador to Italy. Mr.. Page is a
delegate
Declaring there is great opportunity
for extension of the work of the
church in Italy and Sweden and even
in Germany, gn the interests Of peace
and civilization" Mr.. Page insisted
that when the time comes for the
appointment of a bishop to Europe"
none but an American representative
of the American church" he selected.
Mr.. Page spoke primarily in favor
of endorsement of the campaign of
the American church in Paris, Episco-
palian, for a permanent endowment
of half a million dollars and that it'll
be made Americans memorial church
to American dead abroad. A resolu-
ton to this effect was adopted by the
house.
Both the house of bishops and the
house of deputies today received and
approved the report of the Joint COM
mission charged in 1910 with bring
ing about a world conference of all
Christian communions at The Hague
on faith and order" leading toward
greater utility in religious effort The
report was presented by DR. William
1. Manning of New York city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
SELLING FORD CARS
IN HUNDRED LOTS

Three hundred Ford runabouts in
one lot were purchased recently by the
Liberty east company OF New York
city. These cars are to be used by
tne trapeiing representatives OF that
company anu were bought only after
a thorough investigation into the SER
Wceablillyt and economy OF the Ford
car. AsnumDer of other cars were con-
sIdered before the sale was made.
The Winchester Repeating Arms
company, also of New York City, has
purchased forty one Ford Coupes and
twenty eight ford runabouts for its
OUTSIDE men. The Ford cars which
were sold by Albert Hirst, Inc, of New
York City, are expected to increase
the Misunderstanding possibilities of the
statesmen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
FEDERAL DIRECTOR Is
READY FOR A PROBE OF
RAILROADS CONDITION

Washington, Oct. 11.-Replying to
claim Of J. NJ. P. Herbert, president
Of the st. Louis Southwestern
railroad of Texas, that the rail-
road administration had allowed
the Cotton Belt lines in Texas
to become unsafe through neglect, Di-
rector General Hines today wrote to
the Texas railroad commission that
the government had done enough to
keep the property in safe condition
notwithstanding the exceedingly poor
condition Of the property at the begin
ming Of federal control"
Mr.. Hines said he welcomed inquiry
by the Texas commission and offered
to send a railroad administration rep
resentative to furnish information,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
AT THE 'B'.'

When Bill Hart, premier of western
character actors, is seen in Wagon
Tracks" his newest Aircraft picture,
which will be shown at the "B" thea
ter today and tomorrow, it will be
found that he is supported by a cast
of exceptional strength with Jane
Novak as bis leading woman and
Robert McKim worst of all villains
Con the screen) in the heavy role.
In addition Mr.. Hart has many
other notable players including Lloyd
Bacon, Leo Pierson, Bert Sprotte and
Charles Airing. The story of Wagon
Tracks was written by c. Gardner
Sullivan, and he also wrote the scena-
rio. In fact this is the strongest story
Mr.. Hart has had in a long time.
1t is historical in character, dating
in the fifties, and dealing with those
hardy pioneers who braved the I'M
known terrors of the desert to reach
the Golden West, via the Old Santa Fe
trail. Mr.. Hart plays the part of
guide or scout on the order of Kit
Carson whom every school boy knows
by name and reputation and has made
a hero of,
Joe August photographed the film;
Thomas Briefly was art director and
Irving j. Martin did the titles The
direction by Lambert Hillyer is said
to be above the average.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
AVIATOR EXPECTS
To WIN PRIZE BY
. CROSSING OCEAN
Capt. Eric Donaldson viii At
tempt to Win $4,000 By
Hopping Across the Pacific
In the Near Future,
10y sossrNa Jousv-r SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

- 49, Caiic o. 80 T yT',i,
i.'1 l'''7e'es' ,''''i'' Co'' Iyi"s
Sop"lth alrplane' capt. Eric Don
aldson of the British Royal flying
corps will attempt to secure the $50
mn rrizo offoro5 h,, rrho,,,os II rroo
r,,o,.ire, ,ict,,ro man ana snortsp 80
for tto firet s,,ccessfrI airnIano fIiohf
aoros. ~ paaffio aoao,, - AZ. ISL,
F,,tnro C,ntai,, nonoIdso,, ~ &C. sir..
bona f,do ont,,a,,+ IN tbo contost Nd p,
,sit Lo,,o ,.oIn,,t I,, o,,7 ,1isoI,o7 Ia
,,,a me- ''-' '''''' anu O'''~'0'ou MS
Can+ot, Dorolaso, +, NON, ~, az
,,a,, 70 Frg1ood fro,,, his ho,na g.,
H%s+ro1io 1,bo~o Ia I,as ne hao, ,'V nn e,,n
1o,ab IT, o,noo., 80 t,''S ~ 5i.o J'
within tho nevt eiyt', dave ana 1,iIi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
Ar THE THEATERs TODAY.

"B" Theater-The western star,
William S. Hart, will be seen in
Wagon Tracks, the last episode of
"The Tigers Trail" and a reel of
Current Events"
Ideal Theater-universal special
with Hedda Nova as the star; two
production, "The Spitfire of Seville, -
reel feature comedy, Society Stuff ="
Lyric Theater--Repeatin for the
last time today THE Brat with Ma
zimOva as the star.
Pastime TheatcH--Madaline Tray
erse starring in THE Splendid Sim"
Billy West in a two-reel comedy,
"Out or Time"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
AT THE PASTIME.

Madame traverse. the beautiful
star OF emotionai drama. is sald TO
ne at ner pest III Tine Splendid Sin,
winch comes to the Pasume for two
Gays beginning today
mis- NlIllaul FOX photoplay has for
its theme the yearnlng moLher-loVe
Ct a Dlg-natured woman, cnlidleSS,
who projects the misStep OIL girl ana
takes the girls child as her own 10
shield the name OF the dead mother,
even deceivlng her own husband by
a splendid lie" that finally works 10
the happiness of all.
The Splendid Sin," which is
drama of nigh life in England. is de-
cared TO be unsurpassed In power by
anything in which MISS Traverse has
appeared,
Besides the above there will be
shown two-reel comedy, "Uut OF
Time"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
AT THE IDEAL.

Carmelita, dressed in boys clothing,
came down the road dancing with her
shadow! On the green slopes of the
Castllian mountains above her grazed
her drowsy sheep. 1t was high noon
in southern Spain; so quiet that the
spinning of the humming- bird could
almost be distilled into sound.
But the drifting white clouds only
served to hide the hammer of Thor
and mask the glittering of the storm
clan.
Kent Staunton, an American artist,
saw the girl; thought naturally that
she was boy, and with the banter OF
a man to a man-chiId began to i'm
prison the classic features on his can
vas
What a pity" he said, chat a fine
hard working boy should look SO like
a girl to be so burdened with beauty
when, ! dare say, his sisters go beg
ging for looks"
1t was evening when stanton had
done. The sheep, perhaps neglected
little, had wandered far into the
hills, The storm was. brewing in the
cauldron of the sky; brewing with a
fury that bespoke danger to the way
farer.
Carmelita sought refuge in noun
tain cabin. Stanton happened to
select the same shelter from the ele-
ments.
Throw yourself down there and go
to sleep, little fellow" stanton said,
little knowing that the shepherd-boy
was the beautiful girl for whose love
a feud ragged among the outlaw band
of which her father was leader.
1t was an irate band that Carmelita
faced in the morning, particularly
when she frankly said: 81 spent the
night with an American gentleman"
The whole story is to be delight
fully told at the Ideal theater today |
and tomorrow in The Spitfire of Sc |
VILE" a Universal photodrama with !
Mile Hedda Nova, the Russian |
dramatic princess, in the stellar role
The management will show good |
comedy, Society Stuff"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12

ton, dyspepsia or a disordered stom-
ach. A few tablets of Pape's Diapepsin
neutraliae acidity and give relief at
once-no waiting! Buy box of Pape's
Diapepsin now! Don't stay miserable.
Try to regulate your stomach so you
can eat favorite foods without causing
distress. The cost is so little. The ben
efits so great. You, too, will be a
Diapepsin enthusiast afterwards,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12

Food souring, gas, acidity! Wonder
what upset your stomach? Wen. don't
bother! The moment you eat tablet
or two Of Pape's Diapepsin all the
Jumps of indigestion pain. the sour
ness heartburn and belching of gases,
due to acidity, yanish-truly wonder
full!
Millions of people know that It is
needless to be bothered with indiges-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
An Agreeable Surprise.

ABOUT three years ago when ! was
suffering severe cold on my lungs
and coughed most of the time night
and day. l tried a bottle of Chamber
lainS Cough Remedy and was surprised
at the promptness with which it gave
me relief" writes Mrs. James Brown,
Clark Mills. N. Y. MANY another has
been surprised and pleased with the
prompt relief afforded by this remedy,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
AT THE LYRIC.


me incompatible Nazimova in her
latest screen production. 'Ihe Brat,
uenghted ana thrilled croWued house
al Inc Lyric tneater yesterday Inc
picture, which IS an auaptauon by
Nazlmoya and Char.es Bryant VINO Is
also ner leadlng man, Oh the success
ful stage comedy drama written and
starred in by Mauae Fulton, was
cleverly put into scenario form by
June mathis. 1t proved u genuine nov
city ana presented the versatile and
amazing Nazlmoya in a role OF the
greatest range and intense human
appeal.
Udaly enough, "The Brat" is the
first OF Nazimova's stage or screen
representations that presents her as
an American girl Her great tame
hitherto has been derived from por-
trayals of Latin and other European
types; but as an American glrl--and
a pltlful Waif of humanity at that
she dlsclOses anew her remarkable
ability as female virtuoso OF the
emotions.
This great picture is being repeated
again To-Day at the Lyric.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
NOW AT THE IDEAL THEATER.

In connection with the above, there
Will be shown the last episode of THE
Tigers Trail" and a reel of Current
Events
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-01-06
YOUR LAST CHANCE TO VOTE.

the question to be decided this "sha the members Of
League approve the action of the national committee
eectng A. c. Townley to another term president 2?
If majority of League members vote "yes Mr. Townley
will continue as leader organization. majority mo-
necessary national committee to select other
leader satisfactory to the members
majority Of League members voting the question will
decide the matter.
The ballots will be received and counted and the result
nounce by committee appointed the national convention which
recently This committee consists Of Frazier Of North
Dakota II samuels Of Idaho G. A. Lndbergh and David
Evans of Minnesota and Mark P Bates of South Dakota
Cit off the lower half Of this page, which is the official ballot
Read the ballot carefully desire to vote for A. c. Towne
place X in the square after the words For G.
Towy for president of the League to vote against
Towney in the after the words
against A. c. Townley for sden of the League Place
in only of the two squares.
Then plainly your and address the blanks given
the ballot for the Give section township and
not give section township and out the
last blank the ballot with the number both of
voting precinct township Your League headquarters
filed by section township and range number of
your voting precinct or township
After filling ballot put sealed envelope place
3cent stamp the Address the envelope follows:
Referendum Canvassng Board, National Nonpartisan
League Fifth Floor, Endicott Bldg, st. Paul, Mimi.
Do not send ballot to the Nonparsan Leader
state office of the League office the League
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-01-06

NDER instructions of the referendum canvassing
va T1 board of the Nonpartsan league the Leader pub
l.@1 ~ fishes this page for the THIRD AND LAST
va ~ TIME the ballot which League members
VA U vote in the matter of president for the organi
lAy-M zation Unless vote this ballot and mail
M it in AT ONCE, your opportunity to be heard is
- sacrificed The referendum board will allow
reasonable length of time for those who have not voted to out
the ballot printed below and mail it, but that you
cut it out and mail AT ONCE The voting closes within
after you get this Of the Leader Counting the length Of
mark and send this ballot TODAY want be certain
your vote counts.
Under circumstances will the time for voting be
extended and this is the LAST ISSUE Of the Leader that
will publish the official ballot. This third
ballot has been printed in the Leader with full instructions
to members on how to vote.
The referendum canvasng board again points that the
of the depends vote
of League members possible It important that League
be able show that practically all members voted The
will not be decisive otherwise The League wants its
know that League members interested enough League a
fairs to vote important League referendum concerning League
affairs League enemies would be delighted to chance
vote the question of retaining Mr. Twney president Are
League enemies interested in it's affairs than you?
In voting read the rules and follow the instructions given
All League members eligible vote. It does matter
whether dues not does not
ter whether have renewed for another period
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18
Mems Silk Handkerchiefs
81 Apiece
A Pleasant FOretaste of Summer Joy
in the Display of Summer Furniture

The JOY of Summewe all know and after ALL what equal
Winter despite its harshness without charm
know sports
trips Watcrwel there
pare with the free, glorious, aboundng laughing
The that helps of
the sort that reflects Summer
decoraiOnS
there
compared with
We will be gladdened walk
coccto the Seventh Floor where will
hundreds of individual
maple hickory and cypress INCLUDING those matchabe into suits but
also
room suits of unique and design delightful colors
most of in
ors of striking and attractive
F Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18
WOmen's COlOred
Handkerchiefs
Csc Apiece

Sometimes there is white
linen center and colored border,
sometimes the center is in solid
color and the border is white, and
sometimes the whole handker-
chief is in color with lines or bars
or stripes of white.
We have these handkerchiefs
made just for US in Ireland, and
you will look far to find qualities
as good for the prices.
Children's handkerchiefs, 15c
to 65c, are of all sorts Of gay and
pretty colors and many designs,
some with embroidered figures in
one corner.
Both kinds will make inexpen-
sive Easter gifts.
twest AisiO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18
Women's Good
Looking Coats at
S25 to S45

As an instance, woman can
choose from wool poplins, serges
and gabardines in the three most
popular colors-black, dark blue
or tan.
She can have styles with belts
or others without, plainly tailored
models or some with the new
shaped collars in a contrasting
color cloth or silk.
Likewise she may have an eX-
cellent wool jersey cloth, coat,
sports model and great favorite,
in brown, blue, heather or oxford.
Counting up the numerous
styles, it seems certain that every
woman is going to find the kind
of coat she wants.
(First Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18
A Little Summary
of Waists

Easter waists are five times out
of ten Georgette waists, and the
Waist Store has hosts of them, in
light coors mostly, embroidered,
ruffled, trimmed or trimmed
with wash satin, at $3.50 to $45.
Crepe de chine waists, tailored,
or embroidered and otherwise
rendered fluffy, are $5 to $3.50.
Cotton waists of voile, dimity
and batiste; simple and otherwise,
are 1925 to SIS.
(Third Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18
Best Wishes for Fair
Weather-But

In case it rains, there is a GER
tain satisfaction for every woman
in having an attractive umbrella
to carry.
The newest colored silk UNI
brellas come in all the colors to
go with Spring suits, and they are
the prettiest colors that ever were
seen in umbrellas.
With bakelite handles and tops
to match the silk, $5 to $l5. With
wood handles trimmed with
leather straps and plain, plaid and
flowered silk coverings and some
with striped borders, So to $40.
(Main Floor. MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18
Beautiful Glass
Vases to Hold the
Easter Flowers

Rich cut glass. gold-embellished
glass, engraved glass, colorcd
glass in iridcscent hues of anne
thyst and blue; vases, baskets,
odd bowls, deep dishes, shallow
dishes-eVerything conceivable in
articles of fine glass to give
worthy setting to the beautiful
blooms of Eastertide.
And about each of these pieces
there is something which makes
it more than a mere receptacle.
Each is in itself an object of
beauty lending an ornamental in
fuence to its surroundings.
(FOurth Floor, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18
Last Call for
EUsterHOUers

A good variety will be on
sale tomorrow-lilies, roses,
hydranges, heather, genistas
and crowds of other delightful
things.
Lilies, 6Oc. $l.2O, $3.50.
Azalcas, $l.5O to $40.
Hydrangcas, ST to $l2.
Golden Callas, $3.50.
Cinerarias, $l.5O and 81.
Roses, including Baby Ram
blers and hybrid teas, some in
fancy shapes, $1.5O to $50.
Gardenias, 81 and SO.
Deutzias, So and 81.
Forsythias, 50.
Daisies, white and yellow,
81 and $1.5O.
Rhododendrons, 81 to $40.
Genistas, $l.5O to $40.
Primulas, 50.
Heather, 75c to $3.50.
Bougainvilleas, $5 to $40.
Spireas, $3.50 and So.
Forget-9e-nots, soc.
Plants bought up to closing
time tomorrow will be delivered
within our city delivery limits.
east Aisle and Fourth Floor,
CentraD