davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-10
MAE MURRAY IN A NEW
FILM, ION WITH THE
DANCE, COMING
Former Folies Favorite and Dancer
Now Motion Picture Star

Mae Murray. the pretty stage and
screen PLAYER who is featured in the
first George Fitzmaurice Production,
"On With the Dance" which is com
ing to the opera house December 10,
is another of those talented young aC-
tresses who have risen to stardOm from
the ranks of the Follies. Miss Muir
ray was nit in the 1915 edition. Of the
Ziegfeld show. On the authority Of
James Montgomery Flagg, she has the
worlds most Cameo-like profile
In addition to her rare beauty and
stage talents. Miss Murray is a dancer
of extraordinary grace aand ability.
She was a headliner in vaudeville for
several years She has lately been de
voting her efforts to motion pictures
exclusively and has starred in ingenue
and straight dramatic roles
"On With the Dance" presents her
as a pleasure-loving orphan who Is
thrown up against some members Of
New York's fast set" as well as repre-
sentatives of the worthwhile class
How she overcomes her baser impulses
and works out her destiny happily is
the theme of what is declared to be a
more than ordinarily interesting photo
play. George Fitzmaurice directed and
Ouida Bergere furnished the scenario
1t is a Paramount Aircraft. ADV.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Clement, Mr.
Sturtevants sister Julius Bottum, Jr
went on Monday to Middlebury and
will spend the winter with the Glenn
ents in Florida at Daytona Beach
Men employed by the Hortonia
Power Company, in order to connect
Smith Roses house reCentlv wired for
electricity, felled tree in front Of the
house in such a way that it fell on
the house and broke window, tore
off several new states and some of the
caves trough and cornice This house
had Just been raised and thoroughly
repaired. Mr.. Rose recently installed
a new heating plant also.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-10
EAST SHOREHAM
(Mrs. R. M. Osborn, Correspondent

(Mrs. R. M. Osborn, Correspondent
Mrs Peter Desiadon was in Bran
don Thursday
Mrs Eugene Guiles was in Middle.
bury Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. a B Delano are VS.
ting in Burlington
Bert Hall has leased his farm 10 Her
bert Garvey for 1921
f. F. Guiles has gone to the World S
Dispensary, Buffalo, n Y, for electri-
cal treatments.
The body of Mrs. Jane Wright was
brought to East Shoreham cemetery
December for burial
Mrs E. n. Bissen has returned from
Troy, N. Y, where she spent two weeks
with her brother. Wilbur Parker.
The last report from Eugene Guiles,
who is at the Worlds Dispensary,
Buffalo, for treatment. is that he is i'm
proving as the result Of electrical treat
ment
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-10
NEW HAVEN NEWS
fMrs. F. l. shaekett. Correspondentl

fMrs. F. L. Shackett, Correspondent
Hasson Davis recently purchased OF
o. B Norton a pair OF horses.
Miss Beatrice Benedict was at home
from Middlebury College Sunday
Mrs Carroll Bottum and son Julius
spent a day in Burlington recently.
George c. Everest was absent on a
business trip the first of the week.
Mrs Ida Wilson, who is teaching in
Monkton was at home Saturday and
Sunday.
Clifford Elmer was at home from the
Randolph Agricultural School Thanks
giving week.
The service next Sunday morning
will be entirely in charge of the ladies
of the parish.
The Ladies Union met Wednesday.
Mrs Harry Peck and Mrs. Wiley
Wheeler entertained
Rev. Mr.. Wild OF Westminster occu.
pied the pulpit last Sunday and while
here boarded with Mrs. Nina Ward.
Z. p. Ehtharp OF Watertown, n Y,
recently paid for the permanent care
of TIE Ehtharp lot in Evergreen Gem
eterv
Mr.. Brace of lion, ~ Y, who is
boarding with Mrs Patterson and son
is to leave January to spend the win
ter in Florida.
The Sunday School will have a
Christmas tree and exercises on We'd
nesday evening, December y, at the
church.
Miss Lucille Benedict visited her
sister Beatrice at Middlebury College
last week and attended the concert on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. W. w. Hubbard spent Sunday
at the Mary Fletcher hospital with
her husband who is rapidly improving
from his recent operation.
Miss Derby, the teacher in the pri-
mary room in the Graded School. en-
tertained her sister last week. They
spent Saturday in Burlington.
Tohn Eagan has sold his farm on
Town Hill to Emery Lucia of New Ha-
ven Mills and viii move to the house
at New Haven Mills occupied by Mr.
Lucia.
The Dairyman's League met Thurs
dav evening Of last week at the Town
Hall. They were addressed by Mr.
Petite of New York An oyster supper
was served by the Ladies Union.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Elliott OF Shell
burne recently visited their daughter
Mrs. Robert Parker and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Parker are to move January
to Shoreham to carry on a farm
there.
The drama "Sackett's Corner Folks
given by the Christian Endeavor So
cietv last Friday evening was a great
success and one Of the best drama:
ever given in town. The society clear
ed about $500.
Mrs. Mills LandOn was called yes
terdav to Addison by the sudden
death of her sister, Mrs. Benjamin
HAYWARD. Mrs Hayward is survived
by one daughter. Alice, and two son;
Joseph and DR.. Fred Hayward o.
Rochester. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. v. Sturtevant spent
a day in Middlebury last week with
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-10

The hostesses will be Mrs. S. G..
Grover, Mrs. Eliza Knowlton, Mrs.
George W. June and Mrs. Perry.
A large number of Brandon sports
men are spending the week deer hunt
ing. Six deer, three does and three
bucks were shot the first day. The
lucky ones were Wallace Bird, Frank
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-10
SHOREHAM NEWS
(Mrs. F. E. Plat, Correspondent

u. f. McCaulev is ill.,.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dudley are
passing the week in Ripton
Eight ladies attended the d. A. r
meeting held in Orwell on Friday
Leonard Bigelow has rented his farm
and moved his family to Bridgewater.
Harley and Kenneth Cook went
Monday to Goshen for deer hunting
Mrs Mabel Leonard entertained the
Clover Club on Saturday. Lunch was
served at noon.
Mr. Bishop of Mddlebury College
will occupy the pulpit in the Congrc-
gatiOnal church on Sunday
Dr. E F. Townsend returned home
Saturday from the Moses hospital, Ii
conderoga, n Y, where he had been
for four months.
Ms. l. H Nottingham ard Mrs.
Anna NJ. Pierce went to Rutland on
FRIDAY Mrs. Pierce expects to go to
California later in the winter.
Bushnell H. Northrup
The body of Bushnell H. Northrup
arrived Monday evening from Wash
ington, Pa, where he died December
4 His sister, DR.. Elizabeth Squires,
and niece Mrs Harriet Wallace accom-
panied the body Russell Whitford If
Crown Point, ~ Y, a life long friend,
met the party at Albany The funeral
was held from the home of Mrs. c. w.
Howard. Rev H. c. Newell of Middle
bury read the funeral service at the
grave in the Village cemetery L. E.
Moore, c. R. Wetherel R. H. Holmes,
S NJ. Ward L.. H. Nottingham and
NJ. p. Cook were the bearers
Mr. Northrup was born December
?, 1888. the son of Mr.. and Mrs Nazro
and Mary (Hawes) Northrup When
an opportunity of interest in the oil
fields in Pennsylvania came to him
when a Young man he left Shoreham
for the Keystone state. -Four years
ago ne rose to the assistant treasurer
ship of the South Pennsylvania Oil
Company.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-10
RINGS

We have beautiful selection OF
Diamond Rings, Gem Set Rings,
Signet Rings for men and women
All in new designs and each ring in
plush case.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-10

Ryder. c. A Bush, Thomas and
Claude BRYANT and Harold Fay. All
of the deer excepting doe were shot
in what is known as the Basin.
Boast not thyself of tomorrow. for
thou knowest not what a day may
bring forth Bible
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-10
OUR IDEA OF SERVICE

Service consists in giving prompt attention to customers
quremen reasonable To be real service be sincere
1t includes advice which will help get the best possible
service from his battery.
We any repairs really necessary and tell you
whether will pay have the old battery repaired buy
While practical for attempt repair eharge, it is
well worth while learn what inside the battery box and how you
poong battery life and add to reliability.
you do intend your this this winter
telephone call for particulars about the your
age battery Ask about Dry Storage With wood insulated batteries
this the only method by which you be that your battery
will be in serviCeablo condition in the Spring.
To you fellows who going have battery consider
the advantages Ofbyng Willard Threaded Rubber Insulated Battery
FRsT-A Threaded Rubber Insulation Battery when you
get because shipped and carried in stock Bone Dry 1t is
Wood insulated filled charged factory
after which the chemical action of the solution the
plates which continues though the solution have been
emped The that such battery has had depends
how long it has been in stock
SEcoND-f Threaded Rubber Insulation Battery
abused the insulation will outas the plates Wood insulation
be renewed least full battery life The of renewing
is much than the OF Threaded Rubber Insulation
Ask the who Rubber Insulated Battery and
what he says 1t maintains its capacity gives uninterrupted
vice for months on the road
Come in and u.s. bring your generator and along,
and have them overhaued this winter.
H. W. CASWELL & co.
MIDDLEBURY VERMONT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-10

Thought is the property of him who
can entertain it, and of him who can
adequately place it. Emerson
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-10

Lest They Lose Count--If all OF
Ireland is to indulge in the game of
reprisals, there should be an official
scorekeeper Baltimore Sun
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-21
Fraudulent Old Clocks.

The brass lantern clocks of the six teenth and seventeenth centuries have made strong appeal to collectors. and this fact has led to the manufac- ture of repllcas of the old clocks. When these are sold frankly as rep licas, there Is nothing to be said against such practice; but, unfOr- tunately, the matter does not stop here and too often the attempt Is made to palm off an imitation as genuine old clock. Famous makers names are added and various expedients adopted to make the new clock pass muster as an old one. Such frauds are deplora- ble from every point of view. and the ignorance of many collectors makes success possible. Every one. 1t Is Ob- vious, cannot possess genuine old clock. It would be well if this fact were faced, and the clocks bought simply as reproductions, by all those who are not in position to make reasonably sure that they are really purchasing a genuine old English clock.-Chrlstian Science Monitor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-21
Walter J. Larson InventS Piston Cooling Device
 For Gas Engines

Walter J. Larson of Wrangell, who two years ago obtained a patent on a fish trap, has recently invented a piston-cooling device for internal-combustion engines.
 MT. Larson's invention com prises an improvement in water cooled pistons with a supply of cooling water. While the inven- tion is described as using water for cooling purposes, any suitable fluid may be used. The invention may also be used with many types of engines and it is not the inten- ton of the inventor to limit its application to any particular type.
 The object of the invention is to provide a piston-cooling device of few parts, and one which will eliminate excessive vibration and leakage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-21

J. J. Fowler who has a resort at Hot Springs on the Stikine says that about three weeks ago he had a net out for echoes, when a large grizzly pulled the net in on shore, took the fish out, or nearly all, ate what he wanted and left the rest on shore, and then supposedly went to bed. The next night he came back and finished the fish and set the net again. MT. Fowler states that owing to not being we'll known in Wrangell he is not sure that the people here will believe the last part of the story. Last Sunday night the bear came again and turned over the smokehouse and took a lot of meat and fish, and broke the side in. However, he did not set the house up again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-21
FAMOUS PALACE AND JAIL
"Most Ancient and Most Poetic Pile In Europe"

Palace and prison, once noted also foI It's menagerie and Its pageantry, birthplace and death house of mon- archs. scene of hairbreadth escapes and reputed hidden treasures, ghostly in Its memories of tortures and killing and sacred for its martyrs. the Tower of London amply warrants description as the "most ancient and most poetic pile in Europe" reads. bulletin of the National Geographic society.
 William the Conqueror gave Lon don a charter, but built the White tower to show the people how little that charter might mean. Like the English constitution the rambling Lon don Tower of today is a product of centuries, and not one, but many tow CTS, are now scattered over some IS acres. The site had been a fortress since Roman times.
 To the Middle Tower Elizabeth came back a queen five years after her jealous half sister, Mary, had kept her there prisoner. The humpbacked Richard III hired three assassins to muder his nephews in Bloody tower. Not until years later were their bones found and taken to Westminster abbey.
 Lady Jane Grey, she who had the birth of princess, the life of saint, and the death of malefactor." was beheaded in London tower.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-21
War
 On In England;
 Million Men Out

LONDON - Rioting on the streets of London in which two policemen and several civilians were injured, ushered in the first day of England's great coal miners strike Monday.
 More than 1000, 900 miners are idle, Britain's coal industry is at a standstill and the nation is fearfully facing industrial chaos unequaled even in the gloomiest days of the world war. Pessi- mism is felt everywhere despite Premier David Lloyd Georges promise that everything will be done to keep the vital indus tries operating.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-21
Fatigue Cause
 Of Disease;
 Rest the Cure
That Fact Being Admitted, It Follows That the Best of All Cures
 ls Rest.

From time to time somebody pro- poses the "rest cure" for all maladies. and for time we hear great deal of 1t. Then the subject Is dropped. and little appears in the public prints concerning Its value. But invariably 1t comes up again. and the rest cure" Is advocated for all manner of all. ments.
 Just why we should not go ahead and accept 1t as fact that the hest treatment for most diseases Is rest, we do not know. It Is well settled in science as, anything pertaining to dis eases that absolute rest Is of the greatest benefit; that most diseases are the actual result of fatigue of one kind or another. The human body Is able to take care of itself when It is not tired; 1t cannot take\care of itself when 1t Is overworked. no matter how many drugs are poured into 1t.
 There is a splendid work to be done by the physicians in the matter of teaching the people how to rest. Not one person in a hundred understands 1t. Unless the average person actu- ally feels fatigued he doesn't realize that his body Is tired-or that his mind and nervous system are crying for rest. The average person doesn't know there Is anything the matter with him unless he feels pain, and yet there arc many maladies that are not accom- panied by pain.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-21
Adjutant and Mrs. CarrutherS
 To Leave Here

Adjutant and Mrs. w. J. Car. ruthers. who have had charge of the Salvation Army work in Alas ka for the past two years, with headquarters at Wrangell, have received notice that they will be transferred to another field after the first of November.
 This news comes as a keen dis appointment, not only to the peo- pie of Wrangell, but of all South eastern Alaska. As a supervisor of the Native work Adjutant Car ruthers has been most successful. During the two years that he has been making the rounds of the Native villages he has accom- plished a great deal of good. and has come to be regarded by the Native officers as their friend and counsellor.
 The Salvation Army work will be continued in Wrangell, but the new workers will not have super vision over any other corps. Re- gently the Northern territory was redistricted. The new North Pa cific district embraces Northern British Columbia, Alaska and the Yukon, with headquarters at Ketchikan.
 The Carruthers do not know yet to what field they will be sent, but wherever they go, they will carry with them the deep regard and we'll wishes of the people of Southeastern Alaska in general and of Wrangell in particular.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-21
Quackery Sometlmes Effective.

Faith and fOolishness will cure any disease" says the cynic, and judging by some instances of miraculous whole sale cures, there seems to be some ground for the assertion.
 There is the historical episode of the prince of Orange, for instance, who during one of his campaigns, cured those of his soldiers who were dying of the scurvy by a piece of quackery.
 With his doctors. who were in the secret, he said he had procured med icine-really a decoctiOn of camOmile, wormwood and camphOr-Of the great est rarity and value from the East. It was so strong that two or three drops would impart healing virtue to gal Ion of water. The men took the medi- cine with faith and cheerful faces. and, so historians tell us, grew well rapidly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-21
St. Philips Church

Oct. Io, 1920. II:3o a. m.- Bible school. 7:3o p. m.-Theme, The Christian Properly Equipped. Larger than your possessions Master of your conditions. How is this possible?
 Arrangements are being made to have Hillis' illustrated lectures en. titled "The Puritans.' These will be given in the Gymnasium on or about Thanksgiving evening, and the Sunday following. This will be to celebrate the three hun dredth Thanksgiving service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-21
Former Mayor Ole Hanson Used
 Roughly In Liverpool

LIVERPOOL - Ole Hanson, tempestuous ex-mayor of Seattle, walks with a cane since attempt ing to start a rival soap box meet ing on the Liverpool docks. while a battery of communist speakers were expounding the doctrine of casting slurs on the United States. The audience divided and a riot resulted. By the time the police could intervene Mayor Ole was Eussedup and his clothes smeared with mud. His foot was injured.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-21
In response to several inquiries

In response to several inquiries Mrs. John T. Towers wishes to announce that she will accept a limited number of pupils in sing ing at her residence on Cassiar street. The Italian method is used. A pre-war rate of three dollars per lesson payable monthly in advance will be charged. A special rate of $35 per month for three lessons per week is offered those wishing to advance quickly. Mrs. Towers will exchange vocal instruction with any young lady in return for assistance with the house work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-21
Alaska is full of romance ant

Alaska is full of romance and as great a field for the short story writer or novelist today as it was in the days of the dance hall, so says Frank Richardson Pierce, who was in the North recently, visiting Valdez, Seward, Anchorage, Chick aloon, Eska and Kodiak. Wher- ever he has gone he said he found rich material for stories.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-21
Christmas Greeting Cards

The Sentinel has the agency for the Wrangell district for one of the largest and best known en- graving houses in the United States, and is ready to receive orders for anything in that line including Christmas Greeting cards exquisitely engraved in the latest letterings. Call and look over an elegant line of samples.
 Remember orders should be placed early.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-21
Five Killed in Auto Accident

PORTLAND, Ore, ,-On Mon- day police were dragging the Sandy river east of here for the bodies of five Portland men who are believed to have drowned when an auto, in which they were occupants, plunged off the Col umbia Highway at a point skirt ing the river, late yesterday.
 The unfortunate quintette were: M. D. Mcdonald, Walter Mcdonald, Alexander Mcdonald, Richard Mcintosh, and Edward Harty. All were prominent in business here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-21

The largest run of caribou ever seen in the North recently went through the Forty Mile country ac- cording to a report received by the Governor from Game Warden Protzman of Fairbanks. He states that the hills around Eagle and Forty-Mile were black with the moving animals. Estimates of the number run as high as million, but the game warden believes this number an exaggeration.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-21

The first nurse to graduate from a course of training at an Alaskan hospital was Miss Jose. phine Scott, who completed a three-year course early this week at the Government hospital in Ju- neau under Miss LeRoy, matron of the institution. Miss Scott is a Native girl from Hydaburg and a graduate of the Sheldon Jack son school at Sitka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-21

Norway House, Man. Foxes are reported by trappers and Indi- ans as unusually plentiful through out the Canadian north.
 There are eight kinds of foxes taken in Canada for their fur. These are silver, black, red, kit, cross. blue and white foxes.
 Despite the inroads made by trappers, the race of foxes seems in no danger of being wiped out. North America furnishes annually an average of 200, 900 red fox>skins, 50, 900 gray fox, 5000 silver and black fox, 15,ooo cross fox and 1000 blue fox.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-21
Home Coming of Elks
 Was a Noisy Event

The eleven WTdngell men WHO were initiated into the Elks at Ketchikan Friday night had the time of their lives. To tell all that they did, or rather all that was done to them, would be rather too shocking to put into print. However, the Bills did not leave all the fun behind Upon their arrival here they pulled a few stunts that would rank with those of a regularly organized circus.
 Elks everywhere look upon the newlyweds of their herd as de- serving of special attention. And no one has heard MT. and Mrs. Ernest Campbell complain of hav- ing been neglected at Ketchikan or on their homeward voyage from the First City.
 When the Alameda arrived on Saturday afternoon almost the en- tire populace was at the dock. As the steamer sailed into port the music aboard, both vocal and instrumental was sufficient indi- cation of the gay spirits of the fun loving passengers, a goodly number of whom happened to be Elks.
 Ernest Campbell was dressed up in stripes as a convict and handcuffed. An improvised cell was unloaded from the steamer and placed on Harry McCor- mack's auto truck. Ernest was then led down the gangplank and placed in the cell. The bride was escorted from the boat and given a seat beside the driver of the truck. The couple were then driven to the Campbell residence with a procession of Elks and small boys marching behind. Tin cans, triangles, drums and trumpets were among the articles employed in making a storm of inharmonious sounds.
 When Ernest left home to get married he little dreamed that he would return to Wrangell in tlle stripes of a convict. This punish ment was meted out to him for his consarnedness in not having told the boys about it beforehand in order that they might celebrate both before and after. This is not the first time the Elks have found it necessary to put one of their number in stripes for com hitting matrimony without giv- ing due notice beforehand in ac- cordance with the rules and reg. ulations. But even though a Bill ignores this rule he finds that his Brother Elks are, after all, ready and willing to do everything in their power to make the great event "the most impressive time in a mans life.'