davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-02-18
P sRRlSBURG FARMERS PLAN
COOPERATIVE CREAMERY
CWmmitisss Are Investigating Condi-
'iaus IN the District With View
q HandlnG Own Mia

lhf .umfr oi Fcrrisburg are con.
$50 mut thr proposition ol bull ing a
OtnurrafIfe Creamery AZ an organi-
tH nu mrruuE hn Thursday evening
th Htrnrd fo au able discussion OF
Cooperative Organization by Manager
ttHatt. fht Rshmond plant and
1v rfaIt Marketing Agent Mulholllud
eating committee made
If least lOOO COWS available
w hr probability oi several hun
more hi, committee included
a.. f Agent D X Churchill. $ 4.
y. sa Va Ball and $ and c.
Aarn A luldug committee was
go ufol OBJ determine the costs aud
4ls a,amsud STE, for the plant in
Tho ftent thlt thc proposition is ever
Tel rrd Ihn committee included
CoaN Agent 3 K Churchill, !. J.
lu uau Va q Ban and C. s Martin.
Ih investigation committee will CON
n .. canvas, ol the dlries OF the
dos r.r Wth ihc ann OF listing every
ly liable COW Both committees will
u4N. thcr reports al the next meet
'ng ahigh wil. be held during the
.oH uE week. in all probability on
Thursday 10 Allen Hall Ii is ex-
Dec I'D thAt the state creamery inspec-
pr y X Jone, will address the gath
urs None Of the plans have as yet
'ecl perfected and the project is still
"a the arr though meeting with in
res -ed favor
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-02-18
DESTROYED BOX FACTORY
SUBSTITUTED AT ONCE
Employees Put to Work on Schedule
Monday Morning in Temporary
Quarters

On last Friday, the day following
the destruction of the Box Factory in
Bristol, A. N Brown of Middlebury
began the fulfllment of a contract to
erect a temporary substitute for the
burned building AS soon as conditions
warrant the raising of a permanent
structure in the spring. the work will
be started On Monday the west build
ing of the company was equipped with
machinery and the usual force of help
returned to the work of making boxes
The $4,000 loss by the fire was only
partly covered by insurance, SlS,500
being the extent Of the liability of the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-02-18
SHOREHAM FARMER
FOUND DEAD IN Bed
WinSlOw Clark Dies Of ApopltW
After Reading Newspaper

WinSlow Clark OF Shorelam. sd. q, So.
iul farmer. was found dead ~ hr bed
Wednesday morning When be ia cd
10 arise at his usual ea.ly hour. he
maid. Miss Grace Ehthocp. went 90
h,S door TO call him When be- pr
sistent summons met with mo- reply sle
entered TO investigate and found Ar
Clark cold in death The nevspap r
that he b 1d taken 10 bed 90 read bcio e
going 10 sleep was az has side and BIS
glasses hid no. been removed from
has eyes The physician dec lrco thtt
the cause Of death had been apopieH
Mrs. Clark vas IN FrammghAm Mas.
al the time where she had been -alle
by the serious illness % Mr. lark
mother One other membcr Of hos im
mediate family. brother Elton o.
Framinghlm also survive HIM
Mr. Clark was born m birmingham
Mass. IN 1869 Nine year, ago D.
purchased The Alb,r Smith farm u
Shoreblm with ihe inteuu0a 80 spc
cializin. IN apb,es he set out large
orchard shortly after hi. taking over
the farm He had achieved during the
lev years OF his resldeace n the Coun-
On a reputation as a breeder OF Dur
ham cattle He had been Go De VII
iage early Tuesday evening
A short time ago he was elected pres.
ldent OF the newly organised Addison
County Short Horn Breeder, A.,ocia-
t.Iu
Mr. Clark body wil be akel 20
Boston on Friday for cremation His
ashes VII be deposited Ia Maiden
Mass
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-02-18
LOGGER CRUSHED BY
lotion HAULER

Joe Arsnel of Granville, employ
ed by the Champlain Realty Com
pany, was seriously injured last
Friday when ten-ton log hauler
passed over his body. He had been
riding on the forward part of the
hauler when he slipped and fell
underneath The weight of ten
tons passed over his body between
the knees and hips. One leg was
broken and the other badly crush
ed He suffered intense pain be-
fore the doctors could reach him
from Rochester and Warren. He
was removed to the Mary Fletcher
hospital in Burlington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-02-18
FIR THS IN VILLAGE
EXCEED DEATHS

Th. 1rhs n Middlebury dur
fhe past wear exceeded bv
trt number Of deaths There we're
iN Ia't uruc1mers while i3 Of the
tAasr population passed out Of
taH .fe There we're 2S marriages.
a.arvr the oldest bride was
wears 1i age the youngest L.
a oldest groom 90 choose a life
companion ga. l>. and the Young.
~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-02-18
PROF. CADY CALLED WEST
AS N. U. DEPARTMENT HEAD
Midd English Teacher Will Att as
Dean Of English During Summer

Professor Frank W Cady has &C.
pied for the summer an appointment
90 the faculty Of the Summer Session
oi Northwestern University. Evanston.
Illinois lie will take the work usually
gwen by Prote ssor A { brown, the
head Of the English Department Of
the University. who is planning to
pend the summer IN New England
Professor Cady viii give courses N
and either Advanced
Composition or Eighteenth Century
Poetry The appointment was made
early IN January
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-02-18

A O. Easton OF Shoreham will
SOON move 20 Middlebury to reside.
II ID Archer returned last evening
i-om Waucnsburg. y Y, where he
va, called Monday to attend the
iuurrl oi his little granddaughter,
MARJORIE Elizabeth Woods Mrs.
Archer will remain with her daughter
several days longer During Mr.
A chcr absence, Charles Parrish at
tended 90 his store business.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-02-18
Piano Recital

One of the classes of Mrs. W. W
McGiltons students OF the piano en-
tertained their parents and friends al
a private concert last Monday eve
ming. The program was as follows:
PROGRAM
Andantc and Allegreuo altman
FLOYD LOWER Mrs McGH1ON
The Harebell Smdllwood
AGNES SHAA1Bo
Waltz-Etude KoehIe,
VTOLEr Howard
March and Caprice Loeu
SABRA HEUsrIs, Mas. McGnroN
Frolic OF the Frogs Watson
FLORENCE TRUDO
Avalanche Heller
KATHERINE Ross
Reyerie
NIoLET HowWD KATHERINE BR,INERD
Sweet Violet SmaLapood
Romance Beethogen
CATHERINE DOREY
Dance Aragonase Mdsseuet
EVELYN ASHLEY
Re,erie and Leasants Dance Gayuoy
KATHERINE Ross, FLoRENcl TRuDo
Chlnson dAmour Geibei
DoRts LIBERTY
second Mazurka GODDARD
KATHERINE BPAINERD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

They we're not proper pictures 20
exhibit 10 school children" Even
tho there 10 no doubt In my mind
but they were q true picture Of real
life
Then let US deplors the circum.
stance whichs~for reasons do not
know. permitted the presentation OF
any Objectionable film to the limo.
cent gaze Of our little ones. and hope
II never win occur again.
But may wc never enter q corn.
plant against any real help toward
the lettering Of our chiidrcn's edu-
cation and future years. There
should be plenty OF educa tionai films
OF character 10 which any mother.
no matter how particular. could not
possibiy object
Yours for rigid censorship where
nims for public schools are con.
cerned. Sincerely.
A MOTHER AND A TAXPAYER
Froscer. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

as he wishes everybody TO believe.
why did he deny his name wnen
asked by a stranger who accoHfa
him.
Ifhs is 20 brave and totes . gun
why didn't he say. Yes. my name u
Wright; who wants 70 known
What ] am trying 70 convey 10
you. Mr. Editor. is this. IL behooves
every organization hereafter 70 look
over their material for new mem
bers a little more closely. IL Is hu-
man nature for all Of us TO want 20
hear secrets and the inside dope
on what the other fellow II doing.
but 10 a person who has taken an
oath In any fraternaI order by
swearing with uplifted hand. with
God az his witneazD. why this expoSs
and the one previous to this one
gives off . strange stencil. the odor
Of which may be recognized Later on.
Yours truly.
o. T. ID. BRANDT.
SIT Paiatine Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

NE ground beneath them growing
ereen with Alfalfa.
And / asked. Whence cometh the
water, with which these trees are
nourished? For the clouds drop not
their rain, neither Is there melting
snow upon the distant hills.
And they showed me a deep wen
that went down an hundred cubits.
And 1T the bottom saw an Engine
that worked with Electric Power,
and rested not day nor night.
And the engine lifted the water
in q Mighty Stream 30 strong that
when 1t reached the surface they
had TO huri IL against wall. and
divide II into smaller streams lest II
tear up the very ground. And the
water flowed unto Many Orchards
and watered the trees.
And the trees brought forth fruit
IN their season. And there are no
years when the crop faileth for lack
Of water. For there Is a Mighty
Tivcr that fIoweth under the ground
and It's flow Is perpetual. And
everything doth grow. whithcrsoever
the river cometh.
And when I saw these things,
said, Behold there are many men
whose lives are Sterile, and Barren
Of good works. who might Grow and
Blossom and Bear Fruit.
FOR there fioweth under the feet
81 every man streams Of Power, and
there are in the life Of men Hidden
Reservoirs whereof they might
Drink. and water the ground abun.
1antly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
MRS. SHEPHERD CAME LONG
WAY TO BE BAKED


Mrs. Shepherd. Formerly Helpless.
Now Spry and Active
Mrs. Susan Shepherd. 40 years OF
age. is one OF the old-time residents
OF oneida. South Dakota, having
lived there for the past 80 years
For 20 years Mrs. Shepherd suf
fered from rheumatism. which de
MED all forms OF treatment. She
was induced TO take the long trip
from her home in South Dakota, TO
DR.. Loughney's Sanitarium. where
she underwent a course OF the IA
nous baking treatments and where
she was placed on a corrective plan
OF eating. For six months before
beginning the bakes she was help
less and had TO be carried into the
DOCTORS offices; she also had TO be
carried and placed In the bake oven
each day on beginning treatments.
However. Mrs. Shepherd was not at
all inclined to the habit OF having
anybody walk the floor with her.
and II only required few DAYS
hakings 20 re-establish the old spirit
of goto-itiveness. and Just as soon
as her joints began to loosen up
she began To hobble slowly toward
the bake oven for each succeeding
bake After each bake she found
she was more nimble and accurate
about her step on returning to her
bed. Day by day she improved un.
I'll she found herself entirely free
from rheumatism. and her hip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

When you read Of brave boys dying,
You do not care, they're not your
own
But just suppose you lose . loved
one.
Then In the time when II strikes
homo.
Now dear men and women.
know you only need reminding
that while most Of our kiddies are
having happy times. some mothers
daughter with her baby In shut
away from Gods beautiful sunshine
behind grey walls. wondering why
God let her come into the world.
II. while yet q child. hardly able
TO comprehend between right and
wrong. with perhaps not the right
teachings twho knowsn. II she were
to be blasted with unhappiness for
the rest Of her days. God never
Furnishes us that way. only long
enough 20 show u our mistake.
which n fortunate for US.
Mrs. odeli has been punished
enough: let US try and do what
Jesus would do On deeds as well as
words).
A MOTHER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

joints, which were so stiff and pain
full. were so iimbered that she could
stand with her knees held stiff and
straight and bend forward Just as
she laughinsly posed for the pho
tographer--as her above photograph
shows--and easily placed the finger
tips of both hands on the floor.
Her own signed statement follows:
THE above is true statement Of
my case. The bakes are wonderful
~ effective and exceedingly pleas
ant to take. and can heartily rec
ommend DR.. Loughney's methods to
all sufferers. Tho corrective plan
Of eating DIR. Loughney prescribed
for my case completely overcame all
my chronic stomach trouble and
constipation. and picked right up
In weight and good color. was
greatly lacking In red blood. am
glad made the trip and was baked.
feel so much invigoratcd. (Signcl
MRS. SUSAN SHEPHERD.
Oneida South Dakota"
NOTE. - DR.. Loughney's Bake
Oven treatment offices are located
at 4o5 Olive St. Seattle, oppositu
Times Bldg. pr. Loughney Is as
sisted by competent lady nurses.
Hours. . a m. to s p. m Sundays.
TO IL only. Telephone Main 6s4c.
Only the totally invalided or bcdrid.
den cases ARE treated In DIR. Lough-
ncy's Bake Oven Sanitarium in
Kirkland. All cases which can come
TO the offices at 4o5 Olive st. are
treated at those offices. Write for
free literature and references.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
MAIN STREET
The Story Of Carol Kennicott
SINCLAIR LEWIS
Copyright, 1870 Hsroour, 4 Hsve Ina
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Observation-Disclosures

Az she came into the small bust
ness section she inspected n broad
beamed grocer In an alpaca coat who
was bending over the apples ana
celery on q sianted platform In front
of his store Would she ever talk 10
him7 What would he say n she
stopped and stated. 81 am Mrs. Ken
nicott Some day hope TO confide
that a heap OF extremely dubious
pumpkins a. . window display
doesn't cxhilaate me much"
The grocer was Mr.. Frederick ".
Ludeimeycr. whose market In At the
corner Of Main Street and Lincoln
Avenue. In supposing that only she
was observant Carol was ignorant.
misied by tho indifference Of cities.
She fancied that she was slipping
thru the streets invisible; but when
she had passed. Mr.. Ludelmeyer
puffed into the store and coughed at
his clerk. Il seen = young woman.
she come along the side street
bet she Lac Doc Kennicotts new
bride. good-iooker. nice legs. but she
wore = hell Of plain suit. no style,
I wonder win sho pay cash. bet she
goes 70 Howard 4 Gouid's more
al she DOES here, what you done
Continued on Page iD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
Motion Pictures in the Schools

Editor The Star.
noticed. . few weeks agc. . letter
In your paper concerning moving
picture shows In the schools.
The writer objected 10 their use.
because II was too much expense
and Increased taxes
Would we begrudgs the children.
on account Of expense. anything real
ly helpful 10 their education which
Ia our power to provided think
not
I do not believe that the moving
picture machines owned and operat
ed by the schools. as they are In our
town. should make a noticeable In.
crease In taxeA However. there
might be other arguments used
against them. but the only one
consider worth while is the class OF
pictures presented 10 the children. I
have known OF pictures put on the
screen that feel sure many moth.
ers would agree with me when say:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

put away At compound fnterest each
year five per cent Of the cost of
the system. 30 that when years had
rolled by and all that remained OF
our onco proud railway system was
an almost obliterated right of-way.
we could 70 down 10 the bank.
withdraw our now $4,000. 900. and
buy q brand new system. just like
putting down . new rug In the
front hall
And now We are spending from
our now rug fund. Next we'll be
appropriating from this fund 20
buy pickles TO so with the councils
lunches.
Verify. tho older I get. the less
understand about what I know.
Sincerely.
YOUR CORRESPONDENTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
Demand for
Scent Fare

EAbJA Nv O-@&s
In 1919. when I was . post-sraAs-
ate student In the University Of Chi
cago. one Of my classmates told me:
IF you know how TO transfer. You
can travel rs miles for . nickel on
the street cars In Chicago"
Whether this was true or not I
cannot say, A. I never tried II out:
however. It IL an undeniable fact
that q person can travel quito
many miles for cents In that city.
Chicago has q wonderful street
car and elevated trains system.
Some Of the most brainy and skilled
experts are behind the whole machin-
cry. and the cars usually are crowd
ed with passengers.
There was a dms In the history
OF our grand city. Seattle. when tho
street cars were taxed TO their ca
capacity. full fare was cents, while
the school children enjoyed . re-
duced rate. We had . splendid car
seryicc and the company made mon
ey. Seattle was a busy city. business
was good all over. and tho people
secmed TO enjoy life and to feel hap
py. But time has changed. and -
would not Be fair TO blame the pres
ent high caffare exclusively.
Eminent citizens Of Seattle think
that scent fare II the best solu-
ton: others think q scent fare will
do. The scent fare has worked sue
cessfuily for many years In scores Of
cities. and why not In our beautiful
and grand city7 Arc we not APP
preaching normally? Why are the
people OF Seattle longing. begging.
hoping and praying for a scent ride?
b. o. CLAUSON.
Y. NJ c. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

ahe would lay down her life for.
Now II the Inv wants 10 do the
right thing by baby Gloria. they
will give her mother an absolute
pardon. when she can 70 away and
start life over again. with her baby
10 work and live for as q guide 10
better things. "a little child shall
lead theml
am only asking that Mrs. Odeil
be given the freedom that women
arc getting every day. even tho
theirs arc crimes With no excuse
a. herr was.
Please. Mr.. Editor. aren't there
any people In Seattle big hearted
and boadminded enough To try and
get that little woman and her babe
out In the bright sunshine again.
before she eventually goes insane.
as time for giving ~ tho baby tina,
came from her own body. draws
near7
As writa urging the people 20
think how they would feel were
she their own. Il reminds me of
a song heard during the war.
which could be taken 20 peoples
hearts right now. with lots OF truth:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
Gloria Odell and Her Mother

Editor The Star: ID
read tho other night that Gloria
Odell Will be taken away from her
mother one year from now and put
away somewhere else.
II there Ia any other punlshment
that can be handed to . mother
that Is more inhufnan than taking
away the baby that she carried
close 70 her heart 10 many months,
giving Il her very life blood. and
afterwards going down into the
valley of the shadow OF death "a
bring Il into the world. would like
TO know what II Is I would like
to wager that II the mother were
given her choice Of 20 years In Jail
with her babe. and absolute freedom
without II. she would choose prison.
In tho first place. she should
have been given her freedom long
ago. and her husband should be
alive today and free. l have heard
lots OF people express tho same
views. but like myself. have never
written the paper TO express their
views. This Ia my first attempt
Now. Mr.. Editor. you can tell me.
IL q man finds another man In his
wife's room and kills him. he Is
given his freedom and absolutely
nothing done TO him on the "un-
written law" that man has a
right 10 kill In defense OF his own
and his wife's honor. why Odell
and his wife did not have a RICH,
to kill the. beast In human form.
that took away her honor while
just child. and bounded her al.
most TO death afterwards? What
man is there with spark OF red
blood In him. that. were she his
wife or his daughter. would NOT
have gone out and done likewise?
have a little daughter myself,
and can assure you that II ever
such . thing should happen TO her
would torture the hound until
he would be glad TO die. Now
fathers and mothers. husbands and
wives. let US see fair play.
Think Of all that hound has
caused that poor girl to suffer SC
far. First he deprived her OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
tContinuod From Page -

CONTINUED From Page u
stories nel They say tho bride n al.
ways 40 blushing and proud and
happy when she finds that out. but
Id hate ~ I'D be scared 70
deathi Some day but Please. dear
nebulous Lord. not nowi Bearded
sniffy old men sitting and demand
ing that we bear children. IL they
had 10 bear them-i wish they did
have toi Not nowl Not I'LL I've got
hold OF this Job OF liking tho ash
pile out therel ] must shut
up I'm mildly insane. I'm golns
out for n walk. III see the town BY
myself. My first view Of the empire
I'm going 10 conquerr'
She fled from the house
She stared with seriousness At ev
cry concrete crossing. every hitchina
post. every rake for leaves; and 70
each house she devoted all her spec
uistion. what would they come "a
meant How would they look siz
months from now7 In which Of them
would shs be diningf Which OF
these people whom abe passed. now
mere arrangements Of hair and
clothes. would turn into intimates.
loved or dreaded. different from nj
the other people In the world7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

Logical way Of sDins II The reai
responsibility b upon the en-
pDeyers.
The prcsens condition b part
81 . vicious cirele--thers Arc No
jsbs because business b bed. and
bssinsns b bad because there are
NJ )obs.
Thesrlsts nay 6sviss n esrts
u hlgh-ssundfng cures fer this
esn1ltiso-sut they can't Escape
the fact tlA4 h order TO get svsy
from the vicious circle 20 have
t. smash II; ysu'il never get any.
where chasing around inaide u
II the business men Of Seattle
want 10 Do II, they can get away
fron the vicious circle snd Do
stroy Unemployment and bed has
iness ct one Nov. They hare a.
rtady in part
In other words, n the indlvi&
nal business men win supply jobs
to the Jobless asd use ingenuity
and courage In going after new
business. they'll find thas their
increased business win eventually
moro than counteract the in-
creased payroll.
And. in place ef tho vicious
circle shereu b . beneflcent cir.
cIe-there'n be plenty Of work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
LETTERS TO EDITOR
A Letter From Avridge Mann


Dear Editor; I'd like to alp little
mem what u seems to things ought
shey are reading Main Street WELL the tell
And first OF ALL they should
nina tneyd better the prejudcai
noyn only see the SILLY strife OF
But II we read the book appearing
hore no matter wore city
were up on social stuff.
between The lines on things ypify
an age with changes coming
where habits Of our yesterdays mingled with
Ana In the mixup
own. and we condemn you
10 DO and seldom DO give
- - = - -
And 80 whatever book nd me-
and tell US each there's lots Of
ana we'd DO wiser tried