davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21
WARNS DRUGGISTS NOT
 TO GET CAUGHT MAPPING
Says Stock Up Now With Begys Mustarine the Quickest Pain Killer Earth and Don't Disappont
 Your Customers.


Newspaper advertisin gin this sec tion aon-.Regy's Mustarine will start in a few days.
 This is big seller wherever ad. vertised because it is the origina' and quite the best improvement on the oldfashioned mustard plaster.
 Ir this open letter to druggists, S c. Wells & Co of Le Roy, N. Y, who are also makers of Celery King, Dr. Carter's K. and B. Tea, Shiloh. etc, wish to state that druggists who stock up now will be fully protected, as the sale is guaranteed to all Who buy it. and all unsold goods can be returned at any time.
 When you stock up with Begy's Mustarine. MT. Druggist, you can
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21

heartily recommend it to your GUS toners; for it subdues inflammation stops congestion, eases all soreness and banishes aches and pains quicker than anything else on earth.
 Tell your customers to use 1t for sore throat, tonsilitis, cold in chest, bronchitis, pleurisy.
 For rheumatism, gout, lumbago, swellings, neuritis, neuralgia, explain to them that for sprains and strains there is nothing so good, while for headache, backache, earache and toothache it is simply marvellous.
 Get in touch with your jobber to- day and be ready to meet this de- mand.
 S. c. WELLS 6 CO, LEROY, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21

Sacramento Division. - 16-4 winze is being sunk from the Sacramento 1900 level to the 1S00 level, 200 feet lower than. the lowest Copper Queen workings. Directly over the collar of the winze a raise is being driven to the 1500 ievel, so the total depth ot the winze will be 300 feet. The winZe will consist of two shaft com partments, one for hoisting and a second for pipes, manway, etc, and will be equipped with hoisting ma chinery on the 1900 to handle waste from prospect work, and supplies. This work is being carried out as part of the plans for the new haulage system, having the Dallas shaft as an outlet, which will be in operation by the time steam shovel operations make it necessary to abandon the Sacramento shaft, which at present handles almost the entire tonnage
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21

from the Copper Queen mines. By the time the winze has been com pleted to the 1900 level, the Dallas shaft will have been sunk to that depth. By drifting from both shaft and winze, the time required for connection can be cut in half. Beside acting as haulage way, the new drifts will furnish base of operations for prospecting and development of ore bodies below the 1900 level about which little is known at present.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21
AMBASSADOR DIES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-Count V. Macchi di Cellere, Italian ambassador to the United States since 1913, died iii the emergency hospital here tonight just as he was about to undergo an op- eration. He had been ill since Satur- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21
BitrO-PhOsphate Is Good for Thin, Ner
 vOus People
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE.

Frederick S. Kolle, M. D., Editor of New York Physicians Who's Who" says that weak, nervous people who want increased weight, strength and nerve force, should take a 5-grain tablet of Bitro-Phosphate just before or during each meal.
 This particular phosphate is the discovery of a famous French scien- tist, and reports of remarkable re- suits from it's use have recently ap- peared in many medical journals.
 If you do not feel well or are too thin, go to any good druggist and get enough Bitro-Phosphate for a two weeks supply-it costs only fifty cents a week.
 Eat less; chew your food thorough ly and if at the end of few weeks you do not feel stronger and better than you have for months; if your nerves are not steadier; if you do not sleep better and have more vim, endurance and vitality, your money will be returned, and the Bitro-Phos- phate will cost you nothing.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21

Gardner Division. - The headin of 1O-113D on the Gardner 1000 level has advanced to a point about 2,000 feet from the shaft This drift is be- ing driven toward the Czar and Hol- brook mines, and will be of great value in determining the vertical ex- tent of the ore in these divisions. The ground being explored lies at 400 feet below the lowest Holbrook workings, and 600 feet below those of the Czar The face of the drift is in the lower limestone, below the usual ore horizons of the district, so it's progress is being watched with interest.
 Lowell Division.-Interestin work on the Lowell 1900 level is under way ip reopening part of a large ore body abandoned several years ago on account of fire. The sulphide ore was ignited by heat generated by friction of moving ground, and it be- came necessary to sea loff large area by airtight concrete bulkheads. Since that time water has been kept constantly running through the fire
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21
(sy G. B. LYMAN)

Czsr Division. - Work of leveling within few days. The gar is one ot the oldest mines in the district, and has produced many thousands of tons of ore. With the removal of this ore the overiying ground has settled, as shown by the large cracks extending across the surface of Queen Hill. In the Holbrook this surface movement has thrown the shaft several feet out of line, and in the Czar has made it necessary to level up the hoisting equipment This work will take sev- eral days, during which time the CZar crew will be lowered through the Holbrook shaft and the Queen incline.
 Southwest Division. - The new Southwest shaft is advancing rapid ly. The shaft is being raised from the third Southwest level to the sur face, a distance of about TOO feet, and will emerge at the top of Queen Hill between the present Southwest of flee and the Uncle Sam mine. Work of raising is being. carried on simul-  taneOusly from the third and seventh levels, while2 cutting stations is in progress on the other levels. The present Southwest shaft extends from the Czar 2OO-leveI to the South west sixth level, and is equipped with an underground electric hoist on the fifth level. Hoisting is done through a five-foot compartment, equipped with a single-deck cage. For several years there have been no mining op- efations below the third level, while operations on the upper levels have extended several thousand feet from the present shaft. The new shaft will eliminate the long hauls and pro- vide additional hoisting facilities. When completed the shaft will con sist of two compartments, one for pipes, manway, etc, and one largo hoisting compartment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-03
OSCAR A. BICKNELL
FUNERAL IS TODAY

Oscar Angelic Bicknell of Seminary
street, Middlebury, died at the State
Hospital In Waterbury Wednesday
morning. He was 80 years old and
leaves his wife, Mrs. Ida (Crane) Bick-
nell, and two neices, Mrs. r. S. Bene-
dict of Middlebury and Mrs l.. C. Cush-
man of CoIlinsville. Okla, and four
nephews, Clayton Bicknell OF Lincoln,
Oscar and Roy Bicknell of Bristol and
Benjamin Bicknell of Alya. Okla.
Mr.. Bickneli was born in Bristol, No
vember IL, 1888, the son of John Vinton
and Betsey A. Bicknell and had lived in
Middlebury nearly all his life. At one
time he was prominent contractor and
builder. He had been in i'll health for
many years, and few months ago had
so failed mentally that he was taken to
Waterbury. He was twice married,
his first wife being Charlotte Powers,
who died December 25, 1888. The body
was brought to Middlebury and taken
to the undertaking parlors of A. j.
Blackmer where the funeral was
held at 10 o'clock this morning. Burial
was in the West Gem etery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-03
PRES. PINNEY
50 YRS. IN BANK

New Years Day was made pleasant
for Charles E. Pinney, president of the
National Bank of Middlebury, by the
congratulations of mahy of his friends
who learned that the day marked the
rounding out of his fiftieth year of con-
nection with the local bank.
Half a century ago he was clerking
in the store of Charles A. Wainwright
in Burlington, and on January lst, 1869
was invited to accept a position as tel
ler in the Middlebury Bank. The en-
gagenient was for two years, but upon
conclusion of this apprenticeship Paris
Fletcher, who was then president of the
bank, urged the young Mr. Pinney to
stay-and to stay as long as he (Mr.
Fletcher had Mr. Fletcher was oblig-
ed to resign in 1877 after many years
service owing to blindness coming upon
him He was succeeded by John W..
Stewart, the late ex-governor, who pre-
sided until 1882, and later by Albert
Fletcher. father of John A. Fletcher
and by Col. S. A. Ilsley.
Mr.. Pinney, in the course of the AL
bert Fletcher administration, was elect
ed cashier, April 6, 1885, and on Janu-
airy llth 1916, was elected as both
president and cashier On June he
resigned the latter position, to which
Robert F Pinney, who had been in the
bank with his father since 1898, was.
elected
The elder Mr. Pinney was II years
old last October and is fortunate in
preserving excellent health for that age.
He is still as active in business as at
any time in his career, and is extremely
popular with the banks patrons with
whom he has done business for so many
years.
Aside from his anniversary day at
the bank, Mr. Pinney is looking for
ward to a still brighter milestone which
will be reached next December 23rd,
the fiftieth anniversary of his mar
riage to Rose Ross of East Middlebury.
Mr. Pinney has seen many men come
and go in business here, and recalls that
there is only one left in business now
who was in business here half a cen
tury ago, and he is Henry W. Brewster,
who has practically retired.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-03
CHIMES RING IN
THE NEW YEAR

The comparatively few people who
seem to still observe the old custom OF
watching the New Year in, and those
who slept lightly, heard the passing OF
1918 marked Tuesday night by the
playing Of the College chimes. Charles
Baldwin, a freshman who is learning to
play the chimes, climbed to- the belfry
at midnight and sent the Doxology
pealing over the valley.
All of the Middlebury churches ap-
pear to have abandoned the watching
parties which were common some years
aao, and the only large gathering in
Middlebury- was at a dance given un-
der the auspices of J. n. Peck at the
town hall, where about fifty couples
hailed the New Year. Music was fur
nished by Calhouns orchestra.
The weather New Years Day was
mild, but underfoot both road and
street were so glazy that the procession
of churchgoers had hard time getting
where a large number attended the
New Year Masses at St. Mary's. Spe-
cial New Year services were also held
Wednesday morning at St. Stephens.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-03
FLU" STILL IS
A GREAT MENACE

Bristol, with over two hundred cases
Of influenza, and with two of her three
physicians i'll, is the worst sufferer this
week from the epidemic which is now
striking many towns which previously
escaped There have been at least
nine deaths from the influenza or pneu-
monia in the county this week most of
which were in Bristol and Lincoln.
In Bristol where there were four
deaths, strict quarantine is supposed
to be enforced, but complaints are be-
ing made that people take needless
chances by crowding together at tho
postoffice waiting for the mail to be as
sorted, and it is felt that many cases
are contracted in this way. DIR. G..
Edmunds and DR.. F. T Briggs are
both i'll, leaving DR.. A. NJ Norton to
cover Bristol and some of the adjoin-
ing territory single handed
DR. S. S. Eddy ordered today the
postponement Of the county Farm Bu-
reau meeting which was planned for
next week, and has placed the college
under quarantine There are no cases
known at the college, but many hav-
ing come from out of town he has or
dered that for the time being the stud
ents should not be allowed in the vii
lage except by special permission
The deaths recorded as due to in
fiuenza or pneumonia this week are as
follows:
Ida May Bailey Of Weybridge
Mrs Warren Cram of Lincoln
Alfred c. Merrill Of Lincoln
Raph DEMO Of Bristol
Margaret Varney of Bristol
Bernard White of Bristol
Gladys Clark of Bristol
Mrs. Paul A. Whitney of Salisbury
Miss Ella Hattie LaFlam of Vergennes
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-03
SNOW TODAY, AND
COLDER WEATHER

The threat from the Westyesterday
that within 36 hours a cold wave would
strike this section seems to be lifely
of fulillment, for last night and today
a considerable snow storm developed,
with promise of quite drop in the
temperature About four inches of
snow had fallen this morning, with
just the slightest suggetion of baby
blizzard-but rather a weak infant at
that, 1t will, however, be greeted by
the farmers, who have had less than
week of even fair sleighing thus far
this winter, and great deal of trans
portation is waiting for good road con-
ditions. Up to this date, January 3,
the thermopeter has not been below
zero, and has seldom touched anywhere
near it. The weather. with the excep-
ton of few days, has been extreme
ly mild, and almost lamblike up
yesterday
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-03

graduating in 1915. Soon after gradua-
ton he was engaged as tester by the
Champlain Valley Cow Testing Asso-
citation. Completing two successful
years of COW testing work, March, 1918,
Elliott became agent in Dairying, as
sistant to o. M. Camburn, in charge
of COW testing work in Vermont state,
headquarters at St. Albans, State De-
partment OF Agriculture. Early in the
summer Camburn resigned and until
November l. when Elliott resigned to
90 into service, he had entire charge OF
testing work in the state.
The Addison County Farm Bureau
says OF the new manager:
With this previous business train
ing, and a wide acquaintance among
Addison County farmers, especially in
the sections of Bristol and Vergennes,
Mr. Elliott takes up the duties of mana
ger of the Exchange, man well quail
fed for the position Farmers may
rest assured that Elliott is a man who
will work for their interests and will as
Manager do all that he can for the
success OF the organization
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-03
1T. VAN ALSTYNE
TO WED MIDD GIRL

A romance that is apparently the out
come of the recent military era on Col
lege Hill is contained in the announce
ment that Lieut. Rexford Leland Van
Alstyne who has been one of the Off
GERS of the Students Army Training
Corps at Middlebury College and Miss
Harriet Leah Corkran, a sophomore at
the college, are engaged to be married
1t is interesting that both the Lieu
tenant and Miss Corkran are children
of ministers, Miss Corkran being the
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs David
H. Corkran of Fort Edward, ~ Y,
Mr.. Corkran having been pastor Of the
Methodist Church in Middlebury for
several years, up to about a year and
half ago Mr.. Van Alstyne. who has
been one Of the most popular of the
S. A. I. c. instructors during the last
semester, is the son of the Rev. R. w
Van Alstyne of Rock Island, Ill, and
came here under government assign
ment last October Prior to his enlist
ment in the service he was a student of
medicine at Michigan University, and
after receiving his release from mill
tary duty he will return there to pur-
sue his studies no date having yet been
set for the wedding
Miss Corkran is particularly we'll
known from the fact that her brother
Victor Corkran participated in heroic
action at Paschendale Ridge over a
year ago at which time he was gassed
and suffered such serious effects that
he was in the hospital for more than
six months.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-03
MIDD REOpENS IN
OLD-TIME SPIRIT

What is practically new college
year for old Midd began yesterday
with the resumption of classes after the
Christmas recess The khaki and navy
blue is still worn by many of the men
who have been in service, and proba-
bly, will be during the six months in
which man is allowed to keep his uni
form, but military garb is no longer
necessity and among the freshmen
the little green skull cap with pink
knob or Freshman toque is prescribed
again for all who are not authorized to
wear the complete military uniform
With the organization of a Reserve
Officers Training Corps in sight, the
military aspect of life on the hill will
continue for some time, but this will
not interfere with a very general re-
turn to the real old Midd atmosphere,
socially, politically, studiously and
every other way
Among the ante-bellum students
who have returned is Joseph E. Kas-
per of New York who last year had
just undertaken the lively editorship
of The Campus, and who did not re-
turn this fall because he had enlisted
in the naval reserve. Kasper has receiv-
ed his discharge, and is being welcomed
back on the hill, for in his absence
The Campus, although kept going by
the women students, had suffered
somewhat from war conditions and
from the lack of much male assistance
on the editorial board. Kasper will
resume charge of the college paper this
term.
Together with large number of
former men who are returning from
service, there are quite number of new
freshmen, and the sophomores were
busy yesterday posting the, town and
hill with the Freshman rules, which
read as follows this year:
|. Wear the regulation cap first ap-
pearing at Chapel January 2, 1919, and
thereafter either cap or class toque
while in town, Sundays and vacation
periods excepted, until notified by
Student Council. Exception: Wearing
complete military uniform
2 Wear no preparatory school let
tiers or numerals, and use no IN" or
numeral pipes.
B. Run at all times on the campus
during the first week, beginning Jan
uary ? 1919, Sunday excepted
T. Enter the Old Chapel at all times
by the lower door, and do not sit or
on the steps of the Mead
Chapel.
5. Walks were made for you to walk
on. Keep off the grass
g. Do not smoke on the campus or
street. Be prepared to furnish matches
to members of the three upperclaSses
at all times
Z. Salute the members of the faculty
and the three classes above you dur
ing the two weeks, beginning January
2 1919; and thereafter the members of
the faculty End upperclassmen.
g. Give preference to the members of
all classes above you in all places of
assembly and elsewhere
g. Assist all managers and assistant
when called upon.
TO- Wear no white trousers during the
college year.
II. Appear in the cheering section at
all varsity contests. Join the Middle
oury College Union and attend its
meetings.
- earn the "A1rna Matar-p and tbe
college songs and yells
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-03
IRALPH DEMO OF
BRISTOL IS DEAD

Ill only few days, Ralph DEMO, one
of the leading citizens Of Bristol died at
his home on North street in that village
at about 6:45 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, a victim of influenza and pneu-
monia, just after passing his And birth
day. Mr.. DEMO was well-known as the
superintendent of the Bristol Railroad,
president of the First National Bank,
an active member of the Business
Mems Association, leading member
of the First Congregational Church,
and one of the most enthusiastic civic
workers in his community.
He was born in Rupert, VT, 1876, the
son of VIM: P. and Charlotte East
man DEMO, and as young man be-
came connected with the Rutland Rail
road offices at Rutland, and served for
time as secretary of President P. w.
Clement. The latter recognized his
ability and appointed him to the SD
perintendency of what has been called
Mr.. Clements little private road" to
Bristol. 1t was about 20 years ago that
Mr.. DEMO moved to Bristol to accept
this post, which he had since filled to
the general satisfaction of the patrons.
From the very first he identified
himself with the community's interests,
and was connected with the First Ma
tional Bank from the time of its or
gahization in 1902 until his death. The
office of president he had held for about
four years. During the recent war he
was one of the most conscientious pa
triotic workers for the various Liberty
Loans. Many of the poor families of
Bristol have felt his kindness, for in
an entirely unostentatious way he was
always doing good among the needy
by helpful acts or by furnishing them
with food and clothing.
He never desired public office, but
serve acceptably as school director
for one term and in town and village
meetings he was always an interested
participant in the discussion of local
issues, modest and sincere in his man
ner
Mr. DEMO married June II, 1901 H
NIlCi WHO SUI NlNCS HlllI lOSGlHGI Wllu
four young children, was Lena May
nard Roseman, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. 1. N Roseman of Bristol She
was a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of
Middlebury College in the class of 1896
The children are Edward, Margaret,
Alice, and Roseman.
Mr. DEMO is survived also by a sis
ter, Mrs. James A. Leach, and a brother
Carl E. DEMO, all of Pawlet His last
visit to his old home was on December
| when he attended the funeral of his
sister, Mrs. Casper L. Leach.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
Saturday at the DEMO home and will
be private, with the Rev E. w. Gould
officiating.
The Bristol Herald says of Mr.. De-
nio:
"Bristol has suffered an irreparable
loss in the death of Ralph DEMO. He
was one of the people, knew the people
and was ever ready and willing to help
in any cause that would benefit the
people. But, he has been taken, yet
the memory of his good deeds and
kindly interest in the town and it's
people will ever live"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-03
Precautions Taken at M. II. S.

The Middlebury High School re-
opened Monday, the Christmas vaca-
ton period having been cut short be-
cause Of the need of making up time
lost during the recent epidemic Of in
fiuenza. Special precautions are now
being taken, no out-of-town students
being allowed to come to the school
until medical inspection has been made
All students with symptoms OF infu-
Ienza and all who come from families
where the disease is prevalent are
being rejected.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-03
FARM BUREAU..TQ ......:;:::;::::
POSTPONE M.EfEiTlNG

On orders issued today by Dr. Stan
ton S. Eddy as public health officer
the Farm Bureau has been obliged to
postpone indefinitely its plans for the
annual meeting here on January 8. 1t
is not known when the meeting can
be held and though the order comes
as great disappointment, it is realized
that the influenza is still so prevalent in
many towns of the county that pub
lie gathering Of this sort would
somewhat of a hazard.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-03
NEW MANAGER OF
FARM EXCHANGE

The Addison County Farmers Co.
operative Exchange will start its sec
ond year of operation under new man
agership. Beginning January l, Ralph
A. Elliott of Starksboro will take up the
duties of manager of the Exchange,
headquarters being at the Farm Bu-
reau Office, same as the past year.
Mr.. Elliott spent the earlier part of
his life in South Starksboro, attending
school at Bristol Mr.. Elliott did not
finish school at Bristol but spent two
years at Randolph Agricultural school,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-03
R. A. Calhoun Makes a Change

Robert A. Calhoun, after 35 years
connection with his uncle, Allan Cal
houn. Sr, in the plumbing business,
severed his connection on January lst
in order to set up in business for him
self. He will share quarters with JOS
eph w. Calhoun in the Batten block
and engage under his own name in
the general business Of plumbing g.
steam-fitting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-03

The Adjutant General of Vermont
desires the names of Middlebury
men who are or have been in the
service, the date of their enlistment
or induction and the organization
to which they are attached. If. dis
charged or deceased the date of same.
same.
This will be an honor roll for the
town of Middlebury, one of which
we should be proud.
. If the soldier or next of kin will
furnish the foregoing information II
will be greatly appreciated.
Please give such information to
Miss Susan D. Parker
Winfield S. Huntley, Jr.