davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
of NIiddleburY
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER Is

BIBLE SCHOOL $50 a. m. Junior De.
partmeut
SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP l045
followed by Sermon by Pastor Topic:
Practice Of Christianity"
BIBLE SCHOOL AT NOON
primary. intermediate and senior
departments. Classes for all and a
hearty welcome.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEETING
in the vestry at 7 100 p. m.
COMMUNITY EVENING SERVICE, 7.45
IN the Baptist church, Sermon by Rev
W. F. Sturtevant.
TUESDAY, 400 p m.-Girl Scouts will
meet in the vestry.
THURSDAY, 7:30 p. m.-Mid week Prayer
Meeting in the Vestry All are cor
daily invited
FRIDAY, 200 p. m.-Woman's Mission
airy Association Thank offering meeting
in the vestrY
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11

Cards have been received announc-
ing the birth of son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Albian Parker Mrs. Parker was for
merly Miss Alice Hartman.
A copy Of County Court writ,
brought by r G., Easton against /.
Bessette of Shoreham for 5000, has been
filed with the secretary of state at
Montpelier. The writ is returnablc at
MiddleburY November u.
Miss Seymore of Chicago, field
worker for the League of Women
voters, will speak to the women of
Middlebury next Wednesday after
noon at $780, in the Women's Club
rooms All women who are interested
are asked to be present.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11

Willis Waite OF Shoreham has en-
tered the employ Of A. ] Blackmer.
Mrs. Frank Donahue has re-
turned from Proctor where she has been
visiting
Mr.. and Mr., Peter G. Fielder and
Miss Susan Fielder who have been Wis
iting relatives here for two weeks, have
returned to their home in RouseS
Point.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11
GALL AT BURNS MARKET

We have Heavy Western Beef, Native
Pork, Genuine Spring Lamb and Veal,
Smoked Meats of all kinds.
Try our home made sausage.
PHONE 40 GOOD DELIVERY
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11

SELLING OUT am selling l bar
IN spray pump, "Hest'; a few small
l.rden tools, Is $ C. Ancona pullets,
u s. c. Ancona hens, 80 S. c. r. I.
i5ed pulletS, - s. C. R. l. Red hens.
These birds are excellent layers, ready
ior winter laying Household goods as
follows bedroom sci, living room
set, dining room set, y u rugs, 2
small rugs, 4-burner oil stove with
oven, "wickless". Everything in good
condition Come and be your own
-ndge Prices right Maurice J Mitch
a. Salisbury, VT. 45t3
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
WORLD EXPLORATION IN 1927.

Man Is curious animal. He wants
10 know. Patriotism, money orsfame
may be reasons back of most OF the
exploring expeditions in the world,
but the curiosity OF the human rece is
a compelling aeture. For almost five
years. due TO the great war, there has
been little done in tie way of explof
ing and scientific research. The
brave, hardy men were engaged in
even a more important task. But now
there has been reawakening.
As a result no less that sixteen diff
feyent expeditions have been organ
lied for work in 1921 and longer in
the meteorological. geological, ethno-
logical. geological and biological
fields. Six groups viii penetrate the
polar fields, four will find their way
into African wildenesses. and others
will plod painstakinglys TO shrines far
hidden AMI long hidden away.
4 British Antarctic expedition hopes
To circumnavigafe the Antartic sea.
dash to the South Pole. locate new
Whaling grounds. and discover gold,
silver. coal an6. ruby fields. Captain
Raold Ainundsen is already away up
NORTH of Asai. waiting for his ship
TO be carried through to the pole by
the ice pack in the spring. Two men
are now on a 1000 mile journey in a
J0-foot boat on the Kolyma river, il
Siberia. knnd Rasmussen is prepar-
ing for five-year trip to study Es-
kino tribes Donald Macmillan, one
Of the men with Perry when he dis
covered the North Pole, plans to cir
eumnavigate Baf6nland in 1921.
Besides. there are explorers getting
ready to do scientific work in China
and Tibet. in the Pacific Islands, il
Ecuador and Peru. in Mexico, in Nova
ZeSnbla, and last but not least. {
wreup Of American scientists, com
manded by Henry Russell, OF Colum-
bia University. and Dr. David Star
Jordan, of Leland Stanford University
proposes to explore the Amazon.
There may be some who will say
why be so curious?s Well. it wa
Just that curiosity that led christophe
Columbus onward, and. lacking tina
bump, the American people nigh
have been great deal longer getting
here
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
HOW TO BEAT THE DEATH
RATE

There now occur annually in the
United States about 100000 deaths,
And the surgeon general of the Pub
lie Health Service. II. S. Cummings
+ authority for the assertion that OF
tslis number 100000 could be prevent
IL easily by the application of avail
anle medical knowledge" The saving
Of 100000 lives in a year means much
Il means as many people as all who
live in such cities at Duluth, a couple
Of Wheelings, Tacoma, and San
Antonio. Something really worth
While
Faa al-gecn general declares near
* everyone CT the f5,ee0 deaths from
diphtheria could be prevented if anti
toxin Treatment were resorted to, OF
permit those susceptible to diphtheria
as shown BY cultures to be immuniz-
e.. He says that nearly all OF 10000
d -aths yea from typhoid fever could
J prevented il communities would
only be sure that their milk and wa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07

ter supplies are pure. and IL but the
simplest precautions were taken IN
homes where typhoid is found or the
400 deaths from smallpox in the year.
he declares all could have been saw
Il, had each been vacelnated
Tile expense of this llfesaving
through prevention and control OF dis
case is slight" Surgeon General
Cummings says, when contrasted
with the saving affected Money spent
IN this direction Is a most profitable
fosm I investment. a most urgent
need Of this reconstruction period
The surgeon general only reiter
ates that hundreds of practicing ply
sicians have said time and again in
their fight for the public health.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
WHAT is ENOUGH

Newspaper asks It's readers: How
much is enough?"
Well Tolstoy tells of a man who.
having a small fran. was not happy
until he acquired a larger one. else
where. He was prospecting there when
he heard that the Bashgrs,s tribe
on the Russian steppes, were selling
land cheaply thither he went and was
told that for certain sum he could
have as much land as he could walk
around from sunrise to sunset. II he
failed to return 10 the starting point
before sunset. he would lose both his
money and the land.
Early next morning he began walk
ing rapidly. taking along hoe to
mark the boundaries. He walked in
wide circuit. for he desired to take
in as much land as possible. And his
greed led him far astray that he was
still a long way from the starting
! point when he observed the sun had be
gun to set He started to run ia order
70 reach the goal before dark. lest
he lost both money and the land. The
last Of the sun WAS disappearing under
the horizon when he arrived. breath
less, al the starting point, and fell
dead
And so, Tolstoy concludes with
ironie humor. the mans effort Melted
him just seven feet of land--a grave
The figure OF the frantic man rush
ing to reach his goal before sunset
typifies most of us in the folly of oui
discomfort he didn't know when he
had enough. And how many of us do
Few men can answer satisfactorily
to themselves, the question: How
much is enough?" Many men pursue
Enough" TO the end of their days
and never catch up with it beeaus,
they don't know when they find it.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

CREAM PUFFS Mondays. CHOCO-
LATE ECLAtRS. Tuesdays, CREAM
ROLLS. Wednesday, FRENCH PAS
TRY Thursdays. CHOCOLATE,
ECLAIRS Fridays, with all our regu-
lar goods daily. At your service on
Saturdays. Phone 415-W Reeds Home
Bakery. 1-4-tf.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
about the shark problem ina thorough

about the shark problem ina thorough
ly uncivilized manner.
First the gang OF divers capture a
shark. Bur they take good care not
to kill the wolf on the seas. All they
do to the shark is to mutilate IL In
the most horrible manner. yet not
going far enough to kill the shark.
They saw off the tail. fin, and decor
ate Mister Shark in other ways. Then
they turn him free. Another shark Is
similarity decorated. And others.
Wonder if the same thing wouldn't
work with land sharks?
That'd quick convince 'em how I'M
safe tfor them) sharking is.
But only a satage Paumotan pearl
diver could think up such fine idea
as that.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07

One thing about this fellow who i'm
.l.ersonated Eddie Rickenbacker-he
was high flyer even though he never
left the ground.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
WEEKLY GAZETTE-NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

Subscription Rates to Weelsly--0ne
gear, SEQ six nlenths. Si.o0 IN advance.
Delivered by mail to all parts OF the
United States. Canadian and foreign
postage at the rate OF 50 cents per year
additional.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07

Couple was married in Baltimore
theatre. That's nothing. We've heard
Of many clippers skipping out before
the fathers foot lights
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07

Whisky" bought in a Florida hotel
killed a guest. Seems as though the
bell hops were in a league with the
morticians.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07

Dempsey avoids all trouble in the
ring. When he's a referee he calls the
bout a draw
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
o6SE RvATloNS.

Wisconsin brewer has asked per-
mission to make beer because doc
tor says that in certain diseases it is
very tease ious.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07

THERE WAS nothing TO 10.
FOR ElTHER Of US.
EuT JUST look foolish.
AND SMILE a little.
AND KEEP % going.
THE wslcH we did.
-
AND IT made ne nervous.
HAVING Hlm along.
AND ALL the time.
kEpT repeating.
MITHlN NY mind.
aT LOOKS 10 me.
ct MIGHT blow cold.
eANO FREEZE The slnsa."
AND felt very silly
AND think he did
and SIDE - side.
STRANGERS TO each other
NE WALKED together
a BLOCK and half.
AID NEVER said word.
THANK yois
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07

Sixth grade teacher in Pennsylvania
forced ais pupils to play kissing
games. They need ne forcing in high
school.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07

If anyone has a good recipe for egg
nog, please send it to the Historical
Society.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07

Harding's picking an all-star cab
met; he shouldn't forget old Borah-
ais.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07

m11m171n
49, -
Nss YORK c..,~
Board AZ Yr.<- r.
E&nae
pas1xrr .~a~~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07

They know, so they say, that you
cant scare shark by killing another
shark.
When these ignorant Paumotans end
ia new pearl fishing place they go
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
We TOW NE SIP
Registered u Patent once
ey h. G. ..

HE WAS tall.
AND FRIENDLY looking.
AND FOR half . block.
WE'D WALKED along.
so NEARLY abreast
THAT 1T seemed 10 me.
THE HEIGHT Of folly.
TO KEEP on going
AND NOT be friends.
AND JUST about then
HE skiDDED a little.
AND caught up.
AND SAID 10 him
at LOOKS to me
at MIGHT blow cold
@ANp FREEZE the smsho
AND WHAT he said.
/ MADE it out.
AS A request.
9
TO REPEAT my words.
AND so said.
at LOOKS 10 me.
at MIGHT blow cold.
land FREEZE the slush
AND HE spoke again.
AND AS he did.
HE CAME to a halt
AND so did |.
AND ALL | could get
FROM WHAT he said.
WAS JUST the fact
HE COULDN'T speak English
AND AFTER that.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07

Finally the news gets around
among the sharks that this or that
particular spot is not safe for shark
to loaf in. Undoubtedly the mutilated
sharks convey the information to
their brothers By the time dozen
sharks have been branded even a
child can go down to the ocean floor
and pick up shells unmolested by
sharks. The sharks are swimming for
dear life for a place where people
don't handle EN- so roughly
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
SUCH IS LIFE


Paumetan pearl divers of the South
Sea islands know how to handle
sharks They have TO learn early in
life. else the sharks acquire the habit
of dining on divers.
Are the natives foolish enough to
kill the shark?
Do they hope to drive away the man
eaters by Strengthening a few of them :?
Do they treat sharks as civilized
folks treat land sharks of the profit
eering type?
No, gentle reader. they do no such
thing.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-24
HIGHEST GRADE CASSENT FROM
 KATALLA FIELD

That Alaska gasoline and distillate now being used by the Alaska road commission is superior to similar products imported from the states for several years, is the statement made by Col. J. c. Gotwals, engineer officer of the commission who re- gently returned to Juneau from the interior. We are using Kaealla gaso- line and distillate in our motors and it is the best we have had in years," said Colonel Gotwals, adding, "it is very similar to the high grade pro- duct formerly obtainable in Pennsyl- vania"
 Colonel Gotwals went in by the way of Cordova and Chitina. The commissions supplies were brought to Cordova and Valdez on the same steamer and it is now we'll stocked for launching the seasons work.
 All the crews of the commission between Chitina and Richardson are on the ground. said Colonel Gotwals. There is also crew at work be- tween Williw creek and Thompson pass. On the Valdez end there are 100 men employed. A drag line ex- cavator has been installed near Sour dough, north of Gulkana and is prov f., of Richardson a steam shovel, now at Whitehorse, will be installed. The six Holt tractors working out of Chitina and two at Valdez have proven very successful for road work and will be of material benefit to the commission in carrying out it's sea- sons program.
 The new section of the Richard son highway, replacing the old Key stone canyon part of the route is practically completed, said Colonel Gotwals. This is built along the high line and is one of the most interest ing bits of road work ever carried out by the commission. The route from Willow creek to Valdez will be open by July 15. The bridge across Sheep creek span of 175 feet, will be completed before the end of this month and that across Bear creek, a 15O-fcot span will be in place and ready for traffic by July 1. This will put the route in readiness for vehicular travel, but snow conditions on Thompson pass will probably shut off traffic until July l5.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-24
UNKNOWN MOUNTAINS
 SEEN IN AERIAL FLIGHT
(By Associated Press)

CALGARY, Alta, June 24.-Lakes, mountains and ranges of hills hither- to unmapped, and, so far as known, probably never visited by the foot of white men, were noted by the flyers of an oil company on their recent farthest north flight to Fort Simpson, which brought them within 300 miles of Fort Norman
 w. H. Waddoll. who is in charge of the survey work for the company took a number of snap shots with an ordinary kodak and the developed films revealed many details not on government maps of the huge area. it is said According to remarks made by several of the members of the flying crews, the thing that i'm pressed itself most strongly upon them is the immense advantage the new transportation method offered for the prospecting of little explored territory for all kinds of minerals as well as oil. With proper photo graphic apparatus. a detailed record of the entire geological surface in- dications of the northern territory could be taken for the benefit of prospectors, it is declared.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-24
COPPER KINGS WATCH
 FOUND IN PAWNSHOP
(By Associated Press)

BUTTE, Mont, June 24.-A solid gold watch, once the property of Marcus Daily, the former copper king. the value of which is estimated by local jewellers to be between s4,OOO and S5,O0O, was discovered recently at loan office here The man who had pawned it had secured $50 on the timepiece, and he claimed, accord ing to the police, that he obtained the watch 14 years ago in Spokane from another man who represented himself as brother-in-law of Marcus Daly
 The name of Marcus Daily was en- graved inside the face of the watch with the address, Butte, Mont, U. s. A. There are two stories regarding the timepiece, one being that Marcus Daily had the timepiece made to or der and that he was forced to guar antee the payment of at least s4,OOO before work was started by Swiss makers. Another report recounted by old acquaintances of the mining man, declare that the timepiece was presented by his partner and life long friend, J. B. Haggin.
 The watch is unique having a minia- ture set of silver chimes and by oper- ating small lever they indicate the hour and the minute. Small dials on the face of the watch indicate the days of the month, the day of the week, the month and the season.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-24
INDIANS IN QUEST
 OF BITTER ROOT
(By Associated Press)

MlSSOULA, Mont, June "A. - In quest of the valued bitter root, the Flathead tribe of Indians has pitched 20 tepees on the flat south of here. Each year the Flatheads' fare north from their reservation homes to dig medicinal plants as they bloom. Ac- cording to the Indians, the bitter root has value only at a certain stage in it's development. The diff. ferent shades which the flower as- sumes represents cures for certain ailments, they declare, and each color is carefully separated.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-24
PINE BEETLE DESTROYS
 TIMBER IN MONTANA
(By Associated Press)

M1SSOULA, Mont, June 24.-An inspection of timber in the upper Blackfoot valley has revealed a loss of millions of feet of valuable tim Der through the work of the noun tain pins beetle, according to J. c Evendon, insect control investigator of the United States service, Wash ington, D. C., who made the survey It was found that the beetle had caused very serious damage in the lodgepole and yellow pine stands.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-24
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

A new sidewalk is being laid in front of the Burkhart apartments.
 John Pitcher. of Mccarthy. is
 John A. Erickson and H. D. Sernby of Kennecott, are Cordova visitors.
 Miss Harriet Nelson, of Juneau, ar rived from the interior on today's train.
 w. P. Lommel and family, of Ken necott, were town arrivals this afternoon.
 Milt Nafstead and family have moved into the cottage next to the Windsor hotel.
 Geo. C. Hazelet has left for Ka- talla, where he will look after the interests of the Chilkat Oil Con- pany.
 The Admiral Watson is now sched- uled to arrive here from Seattle on Sunday. In going to the westward she will stop at Kodiak before An chorage.
 Mrs, Mary Moore and daughter, Miss Harriet Moore, of Everett, Wn, who are making tour of Alaska. ar rived in Cordova from Fairbanks on today's train
 There will be a game of baseball at the park on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The contending teams will be picked nine of railroad en- ployes and the Cordova club.
 There will be meeting of the newly organized Athletic Club at Eagle hall tonight at 8 o'clock and all persons who are interested in this organization are requested to be present.
 Superintendent Caleb Corser and Dr. E. L. Anderson returned yester- day afternoon on a speeder from Kennecott Dr. Anderson chartered launch last night and left for Val dez and will go from there to La touch, where he is located.
 The list of contributors to the Fourth of July fund will be published in tomorrow's paper. Those who have subscribed are requested to make their payments at once at the Cordova drug store. If any one has been overlooked and still wants to donate they can do so before tomor- TOW at noon.
 Edwin A. Hall, an employe of the Alaska road commission, was killed on the government trail yesterday
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-24
WILL DRIVE REINDEER
 INTO PANAMA VALLEY

The Panama Valley Reindeer AS sociatiOn is the name chosen for a new organization recently formed in Fairbanks. The government is plan ming to have fifty reindeer delivered iu Fairbanks next fall when the rein deer drive is made from the Kusko- kwim valley to the Copper river val ley
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-24

between Chitina and Fairbanks. He was driving a tractor to the interior and in crossing one of the bridges the machine broke through and pre- cipitated its occupant into a ravine causing his death.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-24
NOME NOW HAS NEW
 LiGHTERAGE COMPANY

H. G. Bazrislson has taken over the the Nome Ligherage Company. The latter company announced it's inten- tion of withdrawing from the field this spring and has had the lighterage equipment up for disposal for sev eral months.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-24

Don't forget tomorrow evening" The Empress cabaret dance Dollar ten. The Empress fountain open every day upstairs with fresh cream, etc.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-24
AALAND ISLANDS ARE
 GIVEN TO FINLAND
(By Associated Press)

GENEVA, June 24.-The council of the League of Nations has award ed the Aaland islands to Finland.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-24
MASONIC NOTICE

Special meeting of Mt Mckinley lodge No. 1S3, June 25. First degree.
 24-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-24

Gas boat, at any time, for picnics. See French Paul. 6-S.1mo,
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
weakfish and rlukc in Barnes.t lay.

-Four of US fished for three days over the
Fourth at Barnegat Bay. We found weak
fishing not up TO the mark. They are scat
tering. We caught seven large ones, one of
which weighed six pounds.
Fluke are not rs plentiful at tho Inlet as
they were last year. We caught good messes
OF Huke, however. Some of the fish were
very large, weighing seven pounds.
! think the fishing pounds below Barnegat
nj Beach Haven have materially interfered
with the fishing In the bay. DAVID MAY.
Fishing nj S~abright, Seventeen Fathoins
and to the East.
7 would like 70 bo able to say that every
fisherman on tho Giralda caught from ff-
teen TO thirty humpback seabass on last Sat-
strictly 10 tho truth, cannot say II.
AS matter OF fact, Seabright and the
seventeen Fathom Bank we're fished with
poor results, though quite few ling wore
taken, the day being further enltvoncd by n
number OF ladies aboard, some OF whom
showed great ability in getting tangled
bless en--and then, again. there was n long,
greasy swell on that caused quite n few TO
say they had eaten something tho day be-
tore yesterday that had given them marine
indigestion.
II. Stuhlmlller caught the prize fish, big
haEo, while we were fishing the "sourkrout''
grounds, and Capt. Dave Martin nliot big
shark, which some said was terrific mon
ster. These things kept al hands pretty
well excited, and those " no were Down and
out from attacks Of acute indigestion said
they were glad when the end came 10 n per-
feet day.
Capt. George Wilson opened his season
with the ,Alazf spa Hosabsl sn 6ppdsyv1is,s-