davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-20
Mr.. L. P. Thayer,
Morrisville, VT,
Friend ThaVer:


Referring to your request regarding
publication OF campaign expenses in
Cured by me up to August first, l
beg to say that / have not the Slight
est objection to making these public
and if in your good judgment and
that of the other State journals, the
electorate of Vermont are really in
terested in this matter and desire this
information and the other Guberna-
torial candidates are agreeable, l see
no good reason why these campaign
expense accounts should not be again
published on September first.
Eminent counsel have advised me
that newspaper advertising is unlaw-
full under the present statute, | have,
therefore, adopted the alternative of a
personal visitation to as many sections
of the State as my time and business
would permit
l have been Seeing Vermont" |
have enjoyed it thoroughly and l be-
lieve have profted thereby. l do not
believe that under these circumstances
my lawfully incurred expenses are
Justly subjected to criticism by fair
minded men.
If l had not been away from home
and part of the time out of the State
ever since August first and consequent
" unable to get at my records until
today these figures would have been
furnished YOU at an earlier date.
With kind regards to yourself and
pleasant recollections of our acquaint-
ance in DAYS gone by am
Cordially and sincerely yours,
Ered II Rabbit
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-20

cranked up his Ford and went after
him. The party landed back in town
about o'clock the same day,
H. L, Correspondent
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-20
BABBITT PUBLISHES
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
Replies to Morrisville Messenger on
Return Home

The following letter from Frederick
H. Rabbit, candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for governor OF the
State, clears up any erroneous impress
sions regarding his willingness to pub
lish his camnaign expenses which may
have been aroused by the silence of
Babbitt headquarters during Mr.. Bah
bits recent tour of the state. The
letter is addressed to L. p Thayer of
the Morrisville messenger" who ask
ed through the columns of his paper
for a statement OF Mr.. Rabbits eX-
penses. The amount of expense to
August was S2,l9O44, the largest
item being travel by automobile. Mr..
Babbitt having refrained from news
paper advertising and therefore max
ing trips to as many parts of the state
as possible. The letter which is ex-
pressed in a friendly and open manner
throughout, is as follows;
Aupuet 3 1920
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-20
THE MIDDLEBURY REGISTER

Cash must accompany all orders for
advertising from parties not having an
account with us.
Editorial and Business Office, 1896
Main street, Middlebury
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-06
MRS. FLORA A. CAMPBELL
CALLED BY DEATH
Was Daughter of the Rev. jeremiah
Kenoyer, Pioneer Missionary
of the Pacific Northwest

Mrs. Flora A. Campbell, aged "A, q
pioneer of the Northwest, died at her
home in Albion Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Campbell was the daughter OF
the Rev. jeremiah Kenoyer, who
came to the Willamette valley in
1853 and IA years later moved to
Walla Walla, where he was closely
allied with Doctors Whitman and
Spalding. Deceased was born Novem-
Der 2, 1916, in Indiana. Her father
being a missionary, they left Indiana
when she was two years old, moving
to Wisconsin, where they remained
for five years when they went to
Oregon and settled in the Umpqua
valley.
February 1, 1868, she was mar
ried to d. E. Tower and to their
union nine children were born, three
of whom are living Two were born
in Oregon and the rest at Walla WAL
10, NhOAC IhCy llNCu ulLLll Tic uSdIu
of Mr.. Tower, May 10, 1879. She
remained a widow until November,
1887, when she was married to w.
R. Bartlett. They lived at Cheney
that winter, then moved to Spokane
and later to Philomath, Oregon,
where a son, w. r. Bartlett Jr., was
born. They spent two years there
and then moved back to Walla Walla
for a few months, then to Leland,
Idaho, where they resided until the
death of Mr.. Bartlett. She came
back to her father at Albion and was
to R. M. Campbell in 1903.
They made their home at Albion I'M
til his death in May, 1915, after
which she has resided with her
Mrs. Starry, at Walla Wal
la and Chewelah until she came to
visit relatives at Albion in June and
passed away there. The funeral was
held at the United Brethren church
last Sunday, the Rev. |. R. Hughey
Interment was in the
Albion cemetery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-06

trust it's social life. The church has
as its distinct purpose the production
of individuals who shall find theil
fullest expression lin the finist social
living. In the production of such
lives the fellowship of Jesus Christ
is the foundation hence the church
can be content only when it's social
life is in fellowship with Him.
2. Our approach to the young
people of the college should be one
in which the Christian young people
are united. No greater opportunity
lies before any community than this,
We can come into court with a case
proven. What we need is not edu-
cation but Christian education but
we shall never have this till we have
a group within the student body
more conscious of themselves as a
united Christian body.
3. We need a sustained and des-
perate campaign for saving the
American Sunday. The very founda-
tions of our nations life depend upon
our using Sunday as Almighty God
has commanded to develop social
and moral ideals.
4. We must command the NOV
les. Within the last short while the
two great movie ideals have both
featured in divorce scandals. Yet
we can make the movies a mighty
community uplift. We shall not at
tempt to say all that shall be shown
but we shall fight till commercial
greed does not dominate and until
like the schools their aim is whole
some. In any degree in which this
is now true let it be recognized.
5. We need a united campaign
to train our own people in the i'm
mense value of church going on Sun
day evening. The war has shown
us the unthinkable need of training
in the teachings of Jesus. The
church must have more time to rem
der this service, not to tickle the
stated appetites of movie fans but to
teach earnest minds the word of
God
6. We need a united effort to
deepen the spiritual life of the
churches. We are taught that only
that spirit can cleanse the heart
from its passion and greed. Surely
then that is supreme social service.
Many of the churches are now
unit in respect to the great ideals of
the Christian Kingdom vision. But
union in a militant organization
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-06
GRAND STAND AT STATE COL
LEGE OF WASHINGTON
Pullman, Washington

The Associated Students of the
State College of Washington will
open bids for the erection of a grand
stand on Rogers Field, at 1880 D. m.
Wednesday, August IL, 1920, at the
Presidents office.
Plans and specifications may be
obtained from Rudolph Weaver, ar
chitect. State College of Washington.
Pullman. Washington.
The Associated Students reserve
the right to reject any or ali bids.
o. L. WALLER,
aago Vice President.
Marble and Granite Monuments
and Markers. s. f. Kilham. Phone
MEAI, aug1feb1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-06
REV. LAW ADVOCATES
CHURCH COUNCIL.

At the union meeting of the
churches last Sunday evening Rev.
j. G. Law was the speaker. Follow
ing is an abstract OF his address:
One of the most imperative social
needs of the city of Pullman is the
organization of an inter-church coun-
Gil, not to grasp at the reins of pub
lie affairs but to be of mutual as
sistance in rendering service to the
community along lines some of which
are. clear
1t should be clear that this would
be but small step in church union.
The great item in church union is
not an organization but the far more
important and vastly more weighty
points of unity of spirit and of eff
fort. Here is a sense in which the
churches should be united. In an
other sense they should not. They
should unite in so far as they are
actually akin. For instance protest
ants and Mormons should not unite.
Such a union would mean to give
up most vital truths and to subscribe
to most vital errors. But there are
community services in which they
might unite.
So in Pullman there are matters
upon which the churches can unite
and there are others upon which the
union can be but partial, or not at
all l would not unite on any church
program which would exclude evan
gelism, or the preaching of the deity
of Jesus. / could not unite with the
Roman Catholic minister in allegi-
ance to the Pope, l could on a boys
program. So any church council can
be of use so far as we actually desire
the same things with the privilege
and courtesy extended to any church
to draw the line on it's own basis.
Among Protestant evangelicals the
great steps toward union have al
ready been made in unity of spirit,
ideal and purpose. An organized ex-
: preston of this union would be a
great step. What, then, could we do
together?
1. We could unite on the SUI
: preme program of religious educa-
ton and social life for the children
| of Pullman. The community realizes
: the value of religious education
r Practically all the children are given
us for training. But we are but be-
ginning to realize upon the oppor-
: tunities for good.
In social life the demand is equal
" great. The Christian life demands
: distinct type of social life. 1t re-
1 quires that pleasure be the recrea.
!. ton of a busy life, that 1t be whole
some and conductive to clean living
. and clean companionship, that II
: shall lead to the subjugation of the
}, appetites. not to enraging them. So
ciaI life ought to be a helpful par
of the Christian life. The church
can turn over to the schools it's edu
!. cational work by experimenting th'
3 efforts of the schools. But there II
I no such organization to which 1t car
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-06

would make them more conscious :,
each other and more effective in
service.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-06

Have your clothes dry cleaned q,
the Roderick Tailoring Co. WorS
guaranteed first class and odorles.
aug6 -e'''
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-06
The high cost
of shaving
1t does not worry users of
the AutoStrop Razor

You will get 500 cool, comfort
able shaves from every dozen
AutoStrop Razor blades.
On account of the patented
self-stropping feature this is guar.
anteed. The AutoStrop Razor
gives you a shave every morning
like the first shave with a new
blade.
Have your dealer show you how
the AutoStrop Razor sharpens it.
self, shaves, and cleans without
removing the blade,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-06

Go to Duthie's for yellow pine
Moou. jul30aug20
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-06

Use Pomeroy Flour.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-06

aug6-13
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-23

Philip Schmierer was here from
Sioux City the last of the week.
Rev. j. w. Zerbe returned the last
of the week from his Washington trip.
Mrs. A. W. Sweet and daughter
Mildred went to Sioux City last Fri
day.
Editor Owens of the Wagner Post
was in town Friday on his way to
Mitchell.
Misses Agnes and Ella Treick, who
are teaching at Wagner, are spending
their vacation at home.
Will Kaye, who is attending Dako.
ia Wesleyan. stopped Off here We'd
nAsday while on his way to his home
in Springfield.
Mr.. Wayland Brooks has sold his
interest in the Motor Sales & Repair
Co. to bis partner, Mr.. Bickford.
! The first of the>week MI. and Mrs.
Brooks left for a visit in Missouri.
but they will return to Mitchell the
first of the year, and MIR. Brooks will
go on the lecture platform in the in
terest of Armenian relief.
The Scotland teachers who have
schools at other places and Scotland
students attending different colleges
are nearly all home to enjoy the hol .
iday vacation. Likewise the teachers
in the Scotland schools who live away
have either gone or will go tc their
homes. with the exception, of Miss
Haage. who lives in Wisconsin and
! the {: ts5ce vii; hardly warrant her
in making so long trip. Those who
will 60 are Miss Elsie Barth to Nash.
fua, la. ; Miss lila Berry to Tyndall;
Miss Ada Kast to Bookings; Miss
HELEN Kustes to Mt. Vernon; Miss
Libbie Brown to Lineville. la. /; Mrs.
Maude Jones to Lake Andes; Miss
Laura Johnston to LaMoure, N. D. !;
Miss Hazel Be-geson to Sioux City;
Miss Josephine Jones to Springfield;
Mas Marjory Marshall to Parker.
The Scotland students who are home
are Alma Treick, Amy Brown and
Helen Robinson, Yapkton College
Fannie Zerbe and Ella Cass. Dakota
Wesleyan; Ruth Wicks. Sophie FOL.
nowsky, Estella Warner. Paul Land
man, Paul Hansen, Louis Quinn,
Walter Treick. State Univers ity; Of
to Hanaen State College, Brookings !;
MAYNARD Minn:ch. Iowa City dental
school; Sarah Korb and Lena Kost,
Aberdeen Normal; Edith and Ethel
Cary, Huron college.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-23


The Attendance at the services last
Sunday went far beyond the expecta-
tion of the most sanguine The pas
tor spoke in the morning on "The
Spirit of the Pilgrims. The com.
pact on the Mayfower is a civic chap.
ter, the historian tells US. One writ
ter informs US that the Pilgrims set
their consciences with the laws of
God as the countrymen set their
watches by the sun and that you could
tell the spiritual timeof day by their
faces.
There can be no safety to dem cora.
cy unless there is the ethical feat ure.
John Burroughs says The idols of
an sge are secondary men ana they do
! Nc. disturb dc Til The primary men
disturb us-they challenge US. :, The
Pilgrims we're primary men.
In the evening the choir rendered
the Cantata 1.-THE Wondrous Light
afie sush fashihn that ne large au-
dien.e Mas sap.ats ia coma sadalfon
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-23
eject LESSON ON TRAFFIC
Accident Added Weight to New York
Traffic PoIiceman's Order to
Pedestrians.

On a road on Long Island there is
dangerous spot where five main
roads come together 1t Is said that
more than 100000 automobiles pass
there on Sunday. A stocky-built lit.
tie policeman, known to nearly all New
York motorists, stands there all
day long regulating traffic. His arms
are continually going like semaphores,
but he always manages to say some
thing pleasant-or caustic-to passers.
by. This little policeman Is very proud
OF his responsibility, and Is imperi-
Gus of gesture.
AT a busy moment on Sunday aft
ernoon not long ago pedestrian
started TO cross the read a:ioHS The
turning cars. Out Of the corner Of
his eye the little policeman had Just
noted the approach Of a woman driv-
ing flivver.
Stand back therel" he called to
the pedestrian. Don't you dare to
step Off that curb ]" This with an i'm
perious wave Of his white-gloved hand.
"Stop" he again ordered as the man
started again. There's woman driy-
ing car-never can tell what they'll
dot"
At. that very moment, while the po-
liceman's back was turned, the wompn
driver became confused, and with
dull PUNK her car hit the officer
squarely in the back, knocking him
down md .Skinninp hic n rms and focp
Luckily, he was not run over. His
dignity, though, was terribly upset.
Painfully rising, he brushed himself
off, but said not word to the woman.
Now" he called out, shaking his fist
at the pedestrian on the sidewalk,
"now, ! reck'n you'll stand back when
tell you!'-Saturday Evening Post.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-23
METHODIST CHURCH.
j. w. Zerbe. Pastor.

Morning worship 1890. Christ
mas sermon with appropriate music.
Sunday school IL 80. Glasses for
all grades. You are invited
Junior League 800. Mrs. Cora
Moore is doing fine work
Epworth League 700. Frank
Mitchell leader.
Evening Message 1880. Come
and spend worth willie hour.
Prayer meeting and choir practice
Wednesday evening.
Friday evening, December the 31st
Watch Night Service The service
last year was we'll attended and very
helpful. The boosters saw "Better
than ever. -
Week of Prayer January End to 9th
as the beginning of the Eyangelistic
effort Sunday by Sunday as last year.
You are invited to the services. Come
with your friends.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-23

of the rendition. All carried out
their parts 80 we'll that it would be
impossible to name each one person.
ally. The personnel was as follows.
viz: Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stewart,
MIR. and Mrs. r, Wilson, Mr.. and
.:rs. Wayland Brooks. Roy L. East.
man, Mildred Sweet. Arlie Sweet.
Myrtle Robinson, Nellie Dunmire.
Bertha Fielder, Sylvia Bush, Mar.
guerite Davis, Fannie Zerbe, Frank
Colwell, Gertrude Baker. Vivian
Cass, Vivian Brown and Mrs. Archie
cambridge. The work of Mrs. Archie
Bainbridge and Mrs. Myrtle Robinson
can not be too highly commended
The choir desires to thank the on
eregation for the offering OF S14
which will be fine start in their
work
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-23
CHURCH NOTE.

Rev. VIM. R. Scott will preach in
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
at 1880 a. m and z as p, m. Morn.
ing subject Christmas Time Thoughts.
Sunday School at IL AS a. m. The
Y. P. S. c. E. at z p. ~.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-23

The children of the PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday school are preparing Christ
mas Program which will be given
Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the
church. The public is invited. Word
has been received that Santa will be
there.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-23
Notice to Egg and
Cream Producers

Go to Minnich & Woitha's wbe,
you have cream, egg, or poultry f,r
sale, Go-once and you will 90 -,
-tbs time. First corner south .as.
from depot. at Woitha's Ice Cream
and Pop factory.
MINNlGH & WOIrHA.
Sc,tland. S. Oak.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-23

Mrs. Lanam left last week for
Pierre where she will spend several
months with her daughter, Mrs. Efie
Hager
DR.. E. o. Church of Revillo visited
at the home of his brother, Or. T. T
Church. about ten days. returning IN
his home last Sunday.
The Scotland students who are at.
tending the State University and
Yankton College came home last
Saturday to spend the HOLIDAYS.
Sheriff l.. A. Eads passed through
here Saturday from Chamberlain
where he had heen taking treatment
for week at the sanitarium for
nervous breakdown.
Miss Mabel Kaye, who is attending
Dakota Wesleyan, was in town Satur.
day on her, way to Springfield to
spend the holidays at the home of her
father. Rev. John Kaye.
A letter from Mrs. A. F. Miller st
Zerhyrhill, Fla written December
18th, says eve are having lovely
September weather. New potatoes
on hand, Strawberries in bloom.''
The teachers IN the Scotland schools
who live out of town will leave to
night and tomor row for their home,
to spend the holidays, with the ex.
ception of Miss Haag. whose home is
in Wisconsin. and the vacation will
be too short to warrant so long trip.
D. K. Tomlinson and wife had ex.
pected TO leave yesterday on trip to
the Pacific coast. They planned to
visit their son Dean in Idaho, and
then make trip through California,
returning by the southern route. The
storm and probable blockade of the
railroads of the northern route caused
them to delay their trip.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-23
Thursday. Dec. 90 1920.
s,zscs.sr,ou $500 psa vtAe

Entered as second class matter IN the post
Office at Scotland IS, D.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-23

Sheriff l.. A. Eads passed through
here Saturday from Chamberlain
where he had heen taking treatment
for a week at the sanitarium for a
nervous breakdown.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-23

The Scotland students who are at.
tending the State University and
Yankton College came home last
Saturday to spend the holidays.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-23

DR.. E. 0. Church of Revillo visited
at the home of his brother, Dr.. T. T.
Church. about ten days. returning to
his home last Sunday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-23

Mrs. Lanam left last week for
Pierre where che will spend several
months with her daughters Mrs. Efie
Hager
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-16

nary work toward the solution Of this
problem was undertaken. Cooperative
associations are offering assistance.
the cooperation Of .hree cattle outfits
with a total of 2200 head Of stock and
three sheep outfits with total Of IA
900 head Of stock being offered for
demonstration work on this problem.
Efficient range management espec-
tally when the outfits are small, de-
pends upon proper cooperation. In no
other way can the stock be improved
and the carrying capacity Of the
range maintained. This problem Is be.
ing worked on in four counties, graz,
ing associations having been organized
and conducted as a branch of the
farm bureau work"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-16
FROM OREGON TO MISSOURI.

The following article taken from
Mo, deals with the recent trip Of G.
A. Parsons and son. Zanies. in which
they transported two valuable Jerseys
over 3000-mile journey with a one
ton truck. Mr.. Parsons is well known
here, where he and family made their
home for many years before removing
to Oregon. to enter the dairy bust
ness. Mrs. Parsons and son, Alfred,
who have been visiting at the home Of
a married daughter, Mrs. Denny How
ard at Fem. for some weeks past, are
now sojourning with friends in this
city:
Lovers of pure bred live stock will
no doubt be interested in the recent
experiences Of Mr. Charls A. Parsons
and Zanius p. Parsons, (his SOM for
these gntletnen have just finished
trip from the Pacific coast, in a one
ton-truck and transporting thereby
two animals Of rare breeding in the
Jersey c,ass of registered stock.
These men can justly claim the title
# "Pioneers" in the matter of trucl
transportation, for long distance inter
state travel.
| Also for the uique manner II
which the truck was equipped. Tn
stock handled and the generalship o
| Continued on page fve)
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-16
DIXIE PIONEER DEAD
VIM. M. Mackay, on Salmon River for
25 Years. Died Dee. 8.


William M. Mackay, residing on the
Salmon River near the South Fork
for the past twenty-five years, died
Friday, December 8, at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon and was buried Sunday De-
side the grave of his former partner
william Howenstine. He was "a
years of age.
Mr. Mackay was apparently IN good
health until year ago when he made
a trip to Whitebird and contracted a
severe cold or Flu. This seemed TO
be the beginning of a general break
down. ending probably in Brights dl-
sase and heart trouble.
For several months before the eho
came he was unable to do but nt'le
work and sent outside for Perry Neth-
ken. whom he had known for years
to come in and take care of him and
the ranch, making him the sole heir to
all his property.
Mackay's funeral was well attenueo
for so sparsely a settled community
The following friends and residenu