davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-16
IN ME- " O RIA N
A TRIBUTE
From Ethan Allen Chapter, D. A. X.
ADA B. CALENDER

TRIBUTE
From Ethan Allen Chapter, D. A. X.
ADA B. CALENDER
The Charter Regent of Ethan Allen Chapter
Miss Calender was interested in the organza-
ton OF Middlebury Chapter from the time Of
the founding of the National Society of the
Daughters of the American Revolution and in
1896 accomplished her patriotic purpose making
Ethan Allen Chapter one Of the earliest to be
formed in Vermont
Founder of the Chapter she quickly laid her
honors by and always seemed reluctant to en-
joy prestige on their account She was a
practical idealist looking ever for ''the better
way" in the activities of the church, the COM
munity and the nation Conservative in the
best sense she was lifelong believer in equal
suffrage, and truly cosmopolitan in her breadth
of view Her love OF truth was as profound as
her love OF beauty Her keenness of intellect
increased with length of days and she kept
eagerly in touch with present problems OF our
countrys life
In spite of her exclusive taste she adapted her
self to conditions so gracousy that her friends
were of all classes and little children felt the
attraction OF her unfailing kindness. Some OF
her closest friendships were with young peo-
Pile Her spirit was in fact as youthful at theirs
with the wisdom OF experience added.
Her convictions were strong and independently
formed To all who knew her well her shining
example of loyalty to high principle and pure
reason will influence their latest days.
A devoted daughter loving sister, faithful
friend, patriotic citizen, an adept in all the
relationships OF life her artistic soul loved not
only the humantes but humanity.
To one who lived so sweetly and saney no
change could come as a surprise She peace
fully "fell asleep The lines OF her fayorite
HYMN express the faith that sustained to the
end:
"Sull still with Thee when purple morning
breaketh
When the soul waketh and lifes shadows flee
A. X MEG.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-16
GRIEF AND SATISFACTION

The conclusion almost simultaneously
of the careers of two noted sons OF Mid
dlebury gives cause for double mourn
ing but it is grief that is mitigated by
an intense satisfaction. Thanks is due
that men of such worth were granted
even more than the average fulness OF
life and that they took so complete an
advantage of it and that each in his
own way was so generously disposed
toward his alma mater. Outside of the
college, the county feels pride in the
fact that the success of Drs Kellogg
and Mead was begun among Middle
bury influences and that they never
allowed any Stacking of the ties OF al
lection for their alma mater.
From the experience of the past three
Middlebury Commencements it is dill
ficult for us to judge which has been
been the greater inspiration,- beau
tiful marble chapel that crowns College
Hill which was the gift of the veneer
able Dr. Mead or the gray hairs and
sparkling eyes of the aging but ever
youthful DR.. Kellogg The tribute
which President Thomas paid to the
latter in his memorial address at the
funeral Monday, which is printed else
where in this issue, is as adequate as
any appreciation could be of DR.. Kel-
loggs life, if restrained to the limits of
such an occasion, but there are those
who knew him we'll, and we who knew
him half well, who will feel that he has
done Middlebury far more good than
can be even roughly estimated, and
that his spirit will 60 marching on.
Dr. Kellogg's return regularly to
Commencement every year for nearly
half century and his unfiagging en-
thusiasm, even when infirmities were
threatening him, made him appear to
us as one of the most loyal of MIDI
alumni, whose affection for the College
was thoroughly reciprocated
The Mead Chapel has become such a
landmark in Middlebury that one can
hardly realize that it was only SIX
wears ago that DR.. Mead adorned the
Campus with this structure whose
beauty is probably more remarked up
on by visitors here than any other one
structure or thing of any sort in Mid
dlebury life 1t seems as though there
had scarcely been a visitor OF discrimi
mating character who has not pointed
with satisfaction at the little marble
temple and acknowledged that this edi
flee and our surrounding mountains haC
made them sensible OF fine inspira
tions. Through this the memory o.
Doctor and Mrs Mead will truly liv,
for many generations with gratitude
that the chief of their philanthropies
was directed toward Middlebury
In view of the report at this time
that Mrs. Mead herself is critically i'll
it is interesting to recall the joy which
she experienced at the time the chape
chimes were installed and when theii
first melodous peals rung out over the
valley. She was then unable to BIZ
present at the dedication but through
the kind offices of the College a tele
phone device was so arranged on tn
Campus that she in her Rutland hom
heard their first music over the wire
1t touched her deeply, the arrange
ments having been carried out as ;
complete surprise.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-16
A RUNAWAY GIRL
Officer Chaffee Also Catches Three Bad
Fishermen

Officer Chance Also Catches lnree BAD
Fishermen
In the dual capacity of police chief
and fish and game warden, George II.
Chaffee has no small variety to his
excitement, and on Friday last he was
challenged with telephone call from
Ticonderoga, New York, desiring his
capture of runaway girl. Mrs Brack-
EFT Hall frantically telephoned from
ii that her sixteen-year old daughter
had run away and was believed to be
in this vicinity. Officer Chaffee, as
sisted by Officer Charles Shaw, did a
little quick detective work and found
that the girl in question had left Mid
dlebury for Montreal on the flyer. BY
the time they had traced her railway
ticket number and developed other
clues to her whereabouts, they found
that the train was in the vicinity OF
Rouses Point and an urgent telegram
to immigration Officer Conway at that
point resulted in the girl being removed
from the train and held for the arrival
of her mother to claim her. She had
scarcely a cent to her name except
the railway ticket In Middlebury
it was found that she had stopped for
day at the home of Joel Blaze
but had not made known her inten-
ton to leave the country
On another day last week Officer
Chaffee rounded up Elmer Ash, Of
Ticonderoga, and Albert DeForge and
Dayton Sulman, of Hudson Falls, who
were fishing on the Vermont side OF
Lake Champlain and who had not OBJ
served the laws about fishing through
the ice. The restriction is that not
over ten lines shall be set by any one
man One of the three men was found
to have twenty three lines, and it was
charged that they were not being given
the proper attention. The men were
hailed before Judge Dickens in Middle
bury and fined $40 and costs which
sum they paid, amounting to S24SS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-16
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, en-
close with Sc and mail it to Foley Co., 28j5
Sheffield Ave, Chicago ILL.,, writing your name
and address clearly You will receive in return
trial package containing Foleys Honey and
Tar Compound for coughs colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back
rheumatism backache, kidney and bladder all
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, whole
some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation, biliousness, headache, and slug
gsh bowels
Frost's Pharmacy. SO Main ST.,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-16
SUNDAY, JAN 1S

The postponed meeting of the
Century department of the Middle
bury Woman's Club will be held next
Tuesday evening at the residence of
Mrs. G.. M. Moody, Seminary street
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-16
FOR SALE!

A farm of 153 acres about
20 acres meadow, 20 of pas
ture, balance in woodland.
Will carry 20 COWS and team
easily. IL mile to school.
Cream wagon goes by the
door. 2 IL story house, "A
rooms, in good condition.
2 barns 30x40 with shed at
tached Hay barn, Pig pen,
Creamery and Ice house. Some
fruit trees Of different kind S
Small sugar orchard
Price $500.
For further particulars call
F. ]. Hubbard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

Editor World: I wish to offer II points which
the superintendent, principals and teachers
should take into consideration for the improve
mcnt Of the Tulsa schools Perhaps other par
ents have been annoyed by some of them but have
hesitatcd to register any complaint.
/. Threatening to look into childrens ears,
which, IL found dirty the child to be sent home.
Such teachers have lived where dirty ears wr
frequently found.
.. Threats to punish severely for tardincss.
3. Nurses instead Of physicians making cx-
amnatiOns.
4. Common towels used by pupils.
6. Teachers who say "ain't'
4. A call was sent to Missouri recently for
six teachers. Why not go to the oklahoma
Normals for teachers?
7. Teachers call pupils devils"
S. Teachers telling pupils that text books
positively were down town when the parents had
just been there and could not buy them for the
simple fact the books were not in town.
Q. An insufficient supply OF books. This part
of tho school business should be in the hands OF
men of business ability
10. Threat Of a teacher to deduct 10 per cent
from pupils grades If he did not have books
II, Boxing" pupils ears. This is criminal
and should he cause for dismissal and a fine,
IL Allowing gentlemen friends to call at the
school rooms.
II. Children 'not dismissed when rooms are
too cold.
"A. Some teachers are worth 81 900 per year
others are not worth so much
! realize that Tulsa Is frontier town buI
proper attention to some of the above poin'e
would improve conditions Big ceHring house
reports alone will never do II.
y. II. HUFF.
Tulsa March TO-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
Bennie's Notebook

Yestidday | started to ask pop FOR
a dime for the movies, and pop, sod.
look hecr, young fello. how would
YOU like to practice little econ
umy2
aint got enything to practice IL
with, | sed.
was Jest coming 10 that, scd pop
do you think If | gave you 20 5cnI-
you could sprcd it over candy an1
the movies and everything elts for
the ballents of tho week without
botherlng me agen?
G.. yes sir 25 scnts. yes sir, ! sod
Wich he gave 1t TO me saying Are
you sure you know the mecning OF
economy? and | scd. Yes sir, and
pop sed, Waits II meen2 and I Sod. "
meens not spending everything iu
one place as soon as you get It,
Well you seem to have a shadow
deer of the meening, sed pop. And
tonite after suppir he said to me.
Well, Young fello, hows the budget
coming along, how mulch of that %
sents have you got left?
Sir? 3 sents. I sod
Yoe gods, sed pop, is that wat yoY
call economy? and ! sed, Wei
| loaned some Of 1t. so OF corse u.
get that back.
don't know about the OF corso
part Of it. how mutch did you den
sed pop.
sent. sod.
O. scd pop, with a unsatisfied ir-
preston, and ! sed. Well, | lost IS
| lot of it. l lost scnts, II I hadent
OF lost seuts, G., jest think, la
| have a dime left.
Wat can you ixpcct wen you 70
erround with holes in your pockits p
cod nJ I sod gi that "a D.
| the way lost them. pop, l lost them
| putting them in chewing gum slots
| that wouldent werk.
Yee gods, sed pop, and I sed' Do
| you wunt to heer wat happened TO
| the rest, pop?
Id drather not, / don't think my
| hart is AS strong as it used to be,
| sed pop.
So | didn't tell him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
CHAPTER CN.
4 Desirable Apartment.

The next day | started out again
to hunt an apartment If we were
to move It would be better to do so
while Tom, Jr., was with his grand
mother. And Tom had declared only
that morning that he couldn't spare
him much longer; that we must
have him back with us.
Il never dreamed | should miss
the little fellow so much he said
over and over again.
too missed my big hoy, but 1t
would be much easier for me to
move and settle II he were away.
His little hands were apt to he very
busy, doing things which hindered
instead of helped. Then il Norah
had him to look after she could not
do as much for the baby.
The very first apartment | looked
at delighted me. There rere the req
uisite number OF hooms, II was In "A
fine location, and was an, attractive
house. with good entrance. The
rent was SIS a month. | told the
superintendent IL was out of the
question But he said he would give
us the apartment until October for
$50 IL we would take two years
lease from October, | didn't look
any further, ] wouldn't tell Tom
anything save that | had found an
apartment that Just suited me. and
have him look at 1t. The next day
was Sunday and / told the super
intendent we would be down before
noon.
Il will hold II until O'Clock for
you. Mrs. Randall" he told me, and
was silly enough to think he was
doing me a favor and so thanked
him effusiycly.
Almost Persuaded.
Sunday was Il lovely day, and Tom
proposed we go out in the park and
| take Vera. But ! told him | had
other plans, and finally persuaded
| him to go down to the apartment
with me-
Nothing was said about price until
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
The Horoscope
THE stars incline. but 10 not compel
Friday, March IL, 1920.


Venues rules strongly for good to-
day, according to astrology. Jupiter,
Mars and Neptune are slightly ad-
verse
Women are well directed while
this configuration prevails and the
weeks OF the summer will bring them
many opportunities for persona
prominence and advancement.
There are signs that make for
strange Inconsistencies among wo-
men, since romance a0d sentimen-
tality may increase in proportion 10
business and political activity.
Warning is given against vanity
and all the dangers attending love
of admiration, for scandals and gos-
sip seem to be indicated.
This should be fortunate wed
ding day, for they who start life to-
gether under this planetary rule are
likely to prosper
The President of the United States
now has the sun in trine to Saturn,
which is favorable in material ways.
According to ancient lore this
should be fortunate date for the
hiring of male employees.
Mars eliminates in Russia next
summer when there is likely 10 be a
renewal of violent demonstrations
and counter-revolutionary efforts on
| the part of the people.
Turkey will go through a summer
Of tho most terrible experiences, II
| the stars are read right.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
/ have "A year of much anxiety in busi-
ness, but love affairs will be most
| happy.
| Children horn on this day viii
! probably be gifted and endowed with
| charm. These subjects of Pisces have
| Neptune as their principal ruling
! planet and should be guided toward
| practical ideas.
lColDright. 1890 tv the Mcclure Newspaper Syndc lie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
ANOTHER ADVANCE IN GAS

The World finds Itself unable 10 follow the
reasoning of the corporation commission In al
lowing the oklahoma Natural Gas company an Re-
other advance In domestic gas prices This IL
the second very material advance within ~ perl
cd of eight months. The evident doctrine of the
gas concern. that It should be permitted to re-
Deve Itself OF difficulties by merely applying TO
the corporation commission, must sooner
later be rejected. In judgment, the sooner
the better.
In the 90 per cont advance permitted by the
commission Wednesday the company argued
that by granting It's request the commission
would enable It to contract for a supply adc
quatc for its needs except In the coolest days
OF winter"
In his address before the Tulsa Bar association
an eminent member Of the association said that
the writ OF haboas corpus was worthless
thing 10 men when they walked abroad in the
fun light OF day, exercising their fun rights as
American citizens; that It became OF value only
when the citizen found himself behind prison
bars THAT free speech great boon to
the citizen when everything going welt
that it became Of value only when his privileges
and rights were in jeopardy
That, too, TX sound doctrine. And 1t applies,
we are prone to believe to this gas matter. cor
minly a patron Of the gas company has no
grievance, nor has he had, during the mild days
of winter. II was during "thc coldcst days Of
winter" that ne found himself in need of gas,
actually suffering for want Of it. Aud unless
tho distributing company is ready to demonstrate
its ability to properly care for him during those
periods that patron must stand opposed to a
price increase that merely operates as source
Of vastly increased income to tho distributor
without In any way solving the patrons com
palnt
It does not appear that the company oven
obligated itself 10y promise that the increase
would enable n to provide adequate gas for
the severe cold periods Of winter. why then
let as ask did tho commission grant The in
crease
The increase Of last August for identicalN
the same purpose. did not result in any Of the
benefits the gas company by inference At least
promised, Is t then, unreasonable to insist
that hcnccforrh il deliver first We do not
hink II win De $50 held 10y the gas consumlnp
public
The World has mover found itself in sym.
puhy with those who are constantly demand
ing more of "a public utility corporation thar
they themselves are willing to yield different
standard of conduct and business rules from
,ho-n governing private business
on the other hand, If does not rud itself it
sympathy with the gas company in It's lHogica
and un-ound practice of constantly appealing &,
the corporation commission. nor with the actor
OF the corporation commission iu permitting j.,
self to be so easily persuaded lo promulgai,
decisions unsound. as We hruoyc. i'm logic AN,
morals, and unqucsuouubly araius, the clea
and proper Interests Of the vas, consuming
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
SIR Auckland GcddcS.

As Ambassador he would never be content to
remain In the antcChamber His Scottish en-
ergy and his Canadian and American connec-
tons ne has been much in this country ana
has an American wife-cortainly give him
good start But his qualities and character are
such that he will have to be n real Ambassador
lie can never be expected to immurc himself in
the embassy and in his own thoughts--Boston
Transcript.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
The NolStcad Act.

There should not be- there, must not be, any
rela xation of the federal enforcement of law so
long az the Nolstead act stands, hut there VIII
be wisdom In scrupulous efforts at this time
to determine whether the Nolstead act fairly
represents the degree of prohibition which the
people thought they were accepting when they
permitted their legislature to ratlfy the prohibl-
ton amendmen.-Boston Transcript
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
MMHuSShandf Z
w., andL!.l
~ By Jane Phelps
aIldl |
Phelps

he had looked it over thoroughly.
He liked IT Immediately. and | was
delighted AS he pointed out it's favor
able points. The bedrooms especially
pleased him. They were large and
very light. Two of them opening
into each other.
This would be ideal for the chill
dren." he said. as he noted the fact
1T was one of the things which
appealed to me-" | returned. You
see Tom, we wouldn't disturb them
in the least, get when we went to bed
we could open the door and so hear
them II they were restless in the
night We could put Nera's crib, and
single bed for Tom. in the room
and have plenty Of space for the
other furniture"
That's So The bureau could go
between the windows | like the idea
of the southern exposure for the kid
dies too" Tom replied, Then he
turned to the superintendent:
whats the rent of this apart
ment
Fifty dollars until October first
then SIS afterward"
That's too much rent" Tom de-
clared
ITS the cheapest apartment I've
seen that was AT all what | wanted, "
| volunteered.
"You won't find anything better
at the price in all New York" the
superintendent added.
Give me the refusal until tomor-
row night" Tom said, to my delight,
! "lll telephone you my decision"
| Ways and Means.
1t was so arranged, and Tom and I
started back home. | was terribly
excited over the easy way in which
Tom had fallen in with my plans and
chatted of how lovely the place was,
and how comfortable we could be in
1t, all the way uptown.
II haven't rented it yet, Sue Tom
SAID, but he spoke so pleasantly he
didn't dampen my spirit a bit,
How nicely we can entertain in
that dining room" | remarked, "and
! the living room Is so prettily dec
GRATED" They would do over the
| bedrooms and the kitchen for us, al
| lowing me to choose the papers.
Yes, II Is very complete little
| flat" Tom returned But sue. it is
pretty big rent. Almost third of
my salary, Quite a third by the time
| we add lights and gas for cooking"
But Tom, YOU are bound to get
another raise before long. And we
1 can save in other ways
If you only will
"Oh. | will!" | interrupted you
| are going TO take it aren't you, Tom
/ You like nice things as well as do
for all your preaching"
"of course do; only sue, wc
l.. 4. a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

gentleman is suing the Frisco for the loss
Of trunk. shipped from q Missouri point to
Tulsa. Ho fixes his loss at ts67, Assuming
the ruling price to be $40 per, 1t is an easy mat
ter Ia figure out the approximate number tho
trunk contained
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

The worlds principal Jade mine
is in Burma, whore the privilege OF
mining the stone has been in the
possession of one Indian tribe for
many generations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

An English shipyard is expert
menting with countsrbalanced
suspension device to relts~s work
men of the weight of heavy tools
used on vertical surfaces.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
DaiiB Bibiical Quotation
FRIDAY. MARCH ~. ie2o.

Light rs soVu FOR the righteous. and glidncas
for tho upright IN heart psr o7.il
immortal light ana toys unknown
Arc for tho saints IN darkness Sowu.
Those glorious soods shah spring and rise.
And tho bright harvest blcw our eyes.
Rejoice In tho Lord, yo righteous, and give
thanks ~ the remembrance OF his holiness. P,a
g1:l2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

Too bad the doctors didn't prescribe note
writing sooner The patient sccms to thrive on
that KIND Of "trcntmoni"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

For rifle ranges a self-paintinG
target has been invented, "a roller
passing from a paint reservoir up
over the face OF 1t when it has been
bullet SCARED.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

For out of door use a concrete
telephone booth has been invent
ed in which the telephone circuit
Is connected automatically when the
door is opened.