davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-30
CEMETERY SUN DIAL
TAKEN IN GOOD FAITH
Sheriff Learns Workman Had Put
Dial in Pocket to Suggest Repair
and Forgot 1t

Sheriff George c. Farr has unraveled
the mystery that clouded the disap-
rerance of the sun dial from the Brs-
10. cemetery during the week OF the
Addison County Fair and for the re-
tlrn of which the trustees of the bury
INK ground had offered a liberal re-
ward. The sleuth explains that the
c.al was not really stolen but merely
with good intentions placed in the
pocket of one of the workmen in the
cemetery to be brought to the superin-
tendent for repairs but unfortunately
forgotten. Coincidentally with the adj
ve-tisement of the $50 reward for the
conviction of the supposed thief, the
dial was returned to Bristol by express
IRON Rutland. Mr.. Farr took trip
to Rutland to interview the men who
mad been working in the cemetery just
p1ior to the disappearance of the dial
and became convinced that it was all a
genuine mistake. The dial was found
tv them to be loose. To secure its re-
pair they planned to take it to the
superintendent but in their haste to
get TO the fair at Middlebury, the good
thief forgot about it until he had reach
Cd Rutland when he returned it imme-
d.ately The dial is of little value,
teing worth between two and three
dollars
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-30
SALISBURY

Ernest Kelley and Frank Nelson
were Monday visitors in Burlington OF
business.
Mill Branch has bargained for tn
place belonging to John Mack at thu
village.
Austin Beach and sister Cora wer'
business visitors in Burlington thi
week.
Floyd Bostwick was a guest owe
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs
George Calvin
Mr. and Mrs. c, c. Seeley, who have
been in Rochester visiting friends, have
returned home.
Mrs. Karl Noyes and children were
weekend guests of Mrs. Abbie Com
stock in Bristol.
Mrs. Mary Mead has sold her place
at the west side to Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Humphrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dyer have pur-
chased the place known as the Marley
place and are moving into it.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Pierce buried
their infant of days Wednesday in
Pine Hill cemetery in Brandon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P Beach and fam
lily of Basin Harbor were Monday
guests at the home of Will Bump.
Miss Pierpont of Burlington held
millinery demonstration yesterday at
the home of Mrs Walter ]. Whitney.
Mrs, Will Stoddard and Miss Grace
Johnson who have been at the Fanny
Allen hospital for treatment, have re-
turned home.
Hon. John M. Sweeney and Mrs.
Sweeney of Providence, R. l., were
guests Monday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Bump
Miss Vera Benson, who is attending
Rutland Business College, was home
for over Sunday with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Kenworthy and
children of Middlebury and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Calvin and children were
all at Bomoseen Sunday for an outing
Rev. Hervey Gulick preached an ex-
cellent sermon at the Methodist and
Congreg ational churches last Sunday
in the absence of Rev. Cicero Wood
mansee, the pastor
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Archibald
of Rochester, N. Y, who have been
guests for a few days at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bump, returned to
their home on Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Selden, who has had
a boarding house at the south end OF
Lake Dunmore for the summer, broke
camp this week and has gone to her
home in Brandon.
Mr.. and Mrs George Thrall OF
Rutland and Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Hal
lett and daughter Janice Hallett OF
Brooklyn were guests of friends and
relatives in town this week
Orlo Bump of Hartford, Conn, came
Saturday for three weeks vacation
at the home of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Bump. Mrs Bump will
come next Saturday for two weeks.
Mrs. Millcent Nugent, who has been
ior some time with her daughter Mrs
Lvtle Sherman in New York City
has come to stay for some time with
her daughter Mrs. Rex Sheldon. Mrs.
Morris Mitchell, Mrs. Sherman's Sis
ter. has also returned home and
brought the latter's infant daughter
which she will care for during its
mothers illness.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-30
Getting Salisbury MIX Station Rsady

Isaac Libe1man Of the B1on1 Farms
Company OF New York arrived Thurs
day morning with force OF mer and
is engaged II putting the Salisbury
milk station il condition 70 start NJ
as soon as the regulations OF the New
York City Board Of Health can be
complied with Operations vii be Ue-
gun in about 6 week
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-30
EAST SHOREHAM

Mrs. Addie Hanks Of Ticonderoga is
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Treadway visited
~ New Haven Tuesday 49,.
Mrs. Henry Ward entertained the
Noravian Club Thursday. ,..,
Mis- P;erpoin- 5 % hold millinery
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-30
FARM FOR SALE

I offer for sale this week small farm
in the town OF Whiting, of about 50
acres, a little more than half meadow
and balance pasture, will carry six or
eight cows and team, one-half mile to
school and miles to station, has R. F.
D. and telephone
Has a 2 story 9 room house in splen-
did condition, large cistern, 3 barns and
never failing spring A few apple trees,
pear trees, cherries, raspberries, straw
berries, currants and grapes, also about
forty maple trees with few buckets.
This place can be bought for less
than the house is worth.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-30

PAY YOUR WATER TAX OCT. 1.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-13
SOLDIERS CLAIMS
TO BE ADJUSTED

Travelling contract units" from
the bureau Of war risk insurance,
the federal board for vocational edu-
cation and the United States public
health service will visit the Nevada
district to pass upon claims OF dis
aDled ex-service men for vocational
tanning, compensation, insurance and
medical treatment Dr.. ST Clair, pub
lie health physician, and Lester
Withers, Of the board Of vocational
eCucation, say,
The officers will be in Susanville
on August lG and II. Carson August
10, Goldheld August q, Winnpmucca
August % and "a, Elko August 26
and Ely August 2S They will not
lie in Reno, as offices are maintain
cd there
EN- service men who have claims
r~su}ting from injuries sustained in
the service or who seek vocational
education or insurance can make ar
rangements with these officers" Mr..
Wnhers said, "and will have trans
portation furnished TO the nearest
town II they live outside the cities
visited"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-13
THIS District
TAKING A New
LEASE On LIFE

Toaopah and the entire surround
ing districts are un1uosuouably fac
ing mining revival that gives
prosperity for long period with
prospeciu fo IA long period. With
the adjustment Of the labor differ
ences that kept this district in a
turmoil for nearly four months, there
has been an influx of people arriving
in Tonopah Fred B Mechlin, local
manager OF the Nevada,California
Power company, stated today that It
was surprising the number Of homes
that were being rented, and that his
office was swamped with applications
to install meters. Mr.. Mechling. in
his official position, should prove a
barometer touching on local con-
dtions, and he is Of the opinion that
houses will be at a premium within
a comparatively short time
Much attention is being given by
mining men and investors to the
various outside districts, which in
clude the Divide, Klondyke, Belle
helen Arrowhead, Silverton, Silver
Bow Lone Mountain Weepah, Cliff
ford. Argentite, Golden and even as
far away as Hornsilver. Many OF
those interested in the development
Of properties in those districts will
naturally maintain homes in Tono-.
nah, this camp being the natural
feeding point
Scores OF men who left here, as
we'll as many from far-away mining
districts, are now flocking to Tono-
pah. realizing that this is the rich
est and most prosperous district in
the west. The high scale Of wages
prevailing for miners and millmen
has proved a magnet, and It is now
predicted that within a very short
time there will be a surplus OF Ia
borers for every branch OF Industry
in this section.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-13

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug 13--
That another body is buried near
the spot where the body of Father
Patrick E. Heslin, murdered Colma
priest was exhumed Wednesday
nght is the belief of Constable A.
LnjInI Of Colma, who returned to
San Francisco early today from Sa-
.ada Beach Landini said he and
others had dug in the sand near the
priests grave last night but We're
forced by the fog to halt work. The
search will be continued today Ian
dIni said an odor as of a decompos-
Mg body arose from the place
Doris Shirley walked into police
headquarters today and said she had
not gone to San Jose in an automo-
bile with William A. Hightower on
August 2, the night Father Heslin
left in an automobile. from Colma
IN response to a call to visit a dy-
ing man. Hightower who is held
in connection with the death Of Hes
lin, had made that assertion to ex-
plain the rental of a machine OF
the same make as that used by the
aOductors of Heslin. Tent pins,
ropes and blocks were found in the
sand near the priests grave, and
We're fitted by the police to a small
sandencrusted tent found in High-
towers room.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-13
NEW PRODUCE FIRM
STARTS BUSINESS HERE

Henry f Martin and Horace CHA
tovich have engaged in the whole
sale produce business in Tonopah,
under the corporate name Of the
Southern Nevada Produce company
Their first car of vegetables and
fruits arrived today from Sacra-
mento. Both gentlemen are well
known to the residents Of this sec
ton. having resided in southern Ne
vada for many years. Their lOCa,
ton is in the Witteuberg building
at the depot, formerly occupied by
the Wood Curtis company
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-13
TONOPAH CLUB TO
OPEN WEDNESDAY

The Tonopah club, the pioneer
sporting club of Tonopah, is being
renovated after being closed for
four months, and will again be
thrown open to the public by its
proprietors, NJ. H. Mickey" Clifford,
and Newton Crumley, next Wednes-
day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-13
DON'T MISS THE
BASEBALL GAME
sunday At $3.50

an .,,, f,r rho biV basphaU pamp
........-.. ,....,,o,, ~ ,ho ,ooo, d,o
, r, enaaa, ho, hoor scbod
o.oo - ordo.
.,.~.. ..,a,, ho.o tho an
-.....!.,- - ,,..,,oss;,o what nror,.
-. ,ou,o., and sranriest
go " , -. ,r,,,.uob +his 400
-, ...,- .a,.,orrou, ara
'o'' " W, .,.,sn, ,.o,, In
,''' '''' r.,.s,',,,a uh, hrir,,
-, n .....u 49,, h.;,a oro ~
" ''' '''.''' ~, .-... o, ,ba Oware
w. pF - - - .,,.,no ar,org
- S ,-.. .sor oro goirz
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-13
SAMUEL P. COLT
DIES OF PARALYSIS
Nv a..ncintcG Pre.n

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. Aug 13.--
Colonel Samuel P Colt, chairman Of
the board of the United States Rub
Der company, died today. following
a paralytic shock a week ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-13

Because a "twirly whirl" show
girl who Just lost a suit to break
a will, once kicked the hat of King
Edward, is no reason for calling her
an actress"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-13

1t cost a man S65 to smoke in
Zion City, but it would seem that a
normal man would deserve some
punishment for being there even Il
he did not smoke.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-13

With so much feminity uncovered
we guess we can stand another
shock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-13
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Sunday
Fair
Evening star., 1921-08-28

THREEPAGES ARE NECESSARY TODAY. This
page-No will attract Page No. tells of fashions
for wonderland bargains Page No. will interest every
shrewd head of home hotel or institution.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
EWLATERALS
COMPLEXION
SUNRIVER AREA
Reclamation Service Accepts
Work of Contractors Which
Will Water $500 Acres.

Two thousand five hundred acres Of
watered crops will be added to the Sun
River project next year through com
pletion of laterals which have been I'M
der construction by contractors during
the last summer. The work has just
been completed and was accepted Mon
day by the United States reclamation
service. following test Of the con
StructiOn. it was announced by Project
Manager George q. Sanford
The newly watered area lies just
across Sun river from Simms and will
have the effect of materially expanding
that center's irrigated territory The
work was begun last spring with funds
appropriated early in the year, CON
struction contracts being held by j. B.
Roberts of Simms, Wittke & Beck of
Power and J. l.. Humphrey of Great
Falls.
From this work the engineers moved
Immediately to near Fairfield, where
the lateral system will be Importantly
extended with the 100000 appropria-
ton announced last week. Surveys will
be run as far as possible this fall and
one or two sections may be advertised
for construction this fall, as a means
Of making operations possible during
the winter. Mr.. Sanford stated The
laterals will carry water to $4,000 adj
ditional acres, lying generally southeast
Of Fairfield.
Construction just completed near
Simms represented an outlay Of approx
imately $4,000, Of which $4,000 was
paid to contractors. The balance was
paid for materials supplied by the re-
clamation service.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
Will Open Season
of Woman's Club
Monday Afternoon

The Woman's club will open its sea-
son next Monday afternoon with gem
eral business meeting at 2:3O o'clock.
in the Edison Recital hall. Following
the presidents greeting. there will be
several matters of Importance acted
upon. one of which will be the cleo
ton of one Of the members to the office
of recording secretary. a vacancy caus-
cd by the resignation of Mrs. c. T.
Wells, who left town during the sum-
mer.
Any woman of the city who wishes
to become member of the club may do
so by requesting one of the members to
present her name. which will be brought
before the club and posted for two
weeks. requiring after that time only
signatures of two of the club members.
Women need not wait to be especially
invited.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
Oil Refining Firm
Names Great Falls
as Business Place

Great Falls is named as the principal
place of business of the American Re-
filming 60. incorporated Monday by
IcwStowin. Great Falls and Everett.
Wn., men. The company is organized
to carry on the usual activities of an
oil concern and has corporate life of
40 years. Five directors are named
John Hill. Walter Flick and l. A.
HaSwel. All of Lewistown: Edwin En-
gle Of Great Falls. and Earl w. Hustled
of Everett are named as the incorpor-
ators and also the directors for Il term
of three months. The company is cap
italized at 100000 each of the di-
rectors holding 100 shares Of the non
assessiblc stock The stock has par
value of 81 a share.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
L.aRue Smith Head
of "Roll Call" for
County Red Cross

La Rue Smith has been named as
chairman of the annual roll CALI or
membership drive for the Red Cross in
Cascade county The roll CALI will
begin on Arlnistice day. November II,
and will continue until Thanksgiving
day.
The roll CALI of the Red Cross is
held simultaneously all over the United
States. with state and county organiza-
tons which take charge of the work in
the smaller units.
The money raised in each county is
retained for work in that county with
the exception of 80 cents from each an
nual contributing or sustaining mem
bership.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
Poverty Prevents
Buying Liqour;; He
Is Given Freedom


Steve Combs plea of an emaci-
ated pocketbook which would pre-
vent him from becoming intoxi-.
Gated before he left town, brought
Ieniency from Police Magistrate u.
A. Sheppard when Stove faced him
Monday morning, the fifth time In
two months. The court suspended
a $50 fine. Steve asked only ono
hour to leave Great Falls.
CurIey Clark, SO, arrested on the
charges OF vagrancy, begging on tho
streets and being dope addict,
plead guilty and was ordered COM
mitted to jail on failure to pay Z
fine Of $50. This was Curley's
second appearance In court. violet
Laurance, arrested for vagrancy and
improper conduct on the streets,
paid a $25 fine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
MONEY TO LOAN

On close in, Al well improved city
property. Hickman. 324 Genital Ave.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
20 Year Term Given.
Observation-Disclosures

Peter Stabs-by Mistake, Blackfeet
Indian. sc1n1 guilty on Saturday by a
Jury in the federal court here of as
sault on an Indian girl. was sentenced
Monday morning to 20 Years hard labor
in the federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth. A stay of commitment was
granted defendant pending the outcome
Of his motion for new trial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
Naturalization Dates
Designated by Court

A joint order issued by District
judges J. B. Leslie and II. II. Ewing
Monday designates that dates for the
hearing of petitions for naturalization
shall fall on the third Tuesdays of
March, July and November. The order
is pursuant to the provisions of Section
6 OF the Naturalization Act Of June ~,
1908 and ID made each year BY the
courts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
NOTICE MEMBERS +. 0. &. NO. X
SPECIAL

Imitation diamond bar pins. values
up TO $3.50, at S9c. Crown Jewelry
Co., 225 Central avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29
2.5OO ATHLETES TAKING
PART IN u. OF P. MEET
Large Number Of Champions Par
ticipating IN Carnival Con-
tests at Philadelphia.
nv Avuocta,ed rresa t. rvorv Evening

Itv Associated Froaa ta I,vorv Evening
Philadelphia Apri - The nth
annual rolav carnival ~ the University
nf PENNSYLVANIA opened AZ Franklin
Field today with the Ieureat entry Ilnt
IN IFS history, and with an international
-rtttuE given hv the presence Tor
several events of thr toau from The
combined universities ~ France
Not only were thc athletes more mn
ucroua than ever before. hut among
them wrrr probably tho greatest mum
her n champions ever brought together
AZ an American athletic rncet Virtual
~ an tho leading universities. colleges
and schools in 'he country were repre-
sontrd 5n one or morc ~ the II events
on the two days program individually
there were about 500 mon and hovs
entered
Weather conditions during inc morn
ing were unfavorahIe 4 drlyvlc sot In
early in the day ana AZ cas-; wind made
the air chilly
The opening DAYS program comprised
n events mostly Tor erhoolbova Not
able exceptions included the sprint and
distance medley RELAYS two mile race
440-yard low hurdles and the non
tathlon. in al ~ which stars from the
big colleges and universities matched
speed and stamina
Because IF thc participation of the
French team iu the sprint medley. in
tcreSt centcr.d "a that race. Two Of the
French are champions in their country.
Fcrv holding the 900 meters title. and
Seurin the 2oo-meters record. while a
third peIvar. is holder of The world =
50o-metcrs record Eigrt. the fourth
member is fast quarter miller
The Frenchmcn will meet strong op.
position in PENNSYLVANIA. winner of The
event last year. Syracuse. Minnesota.
Missouri. Chicago and Penn state col
leee A close race was expected, and
should track conditions bc good, new
record was looked for.
Great interest also was shown IN the
distance medley relay and the twomile
race In the former the entries in
cIuded the Naval Academy, competing
in track meet for the first time away
from home Yale. Illinois and Iowa
state
Contestants in the two mile event in
cluded Nightir gale, last years winner :
Rornig. Penn state intercollegiate
cross country champion. Bukcr. OF
Bates. New England. two-mile and cross
country holder. Furnas, Of Purdue,
western cross country champion
wharton. Hroois, two mile western
champion. and Head tie speedy Penn
svlvanta distance runner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
ATHLETES IN SPORT
Great Amount of Interest Has
Been Stirred Up in
Athletics.

Grammar sCh hoOl pupils in schools No
g. - and IS are scheduled tui a lively
round OF activity FOR the remaining eight
meeting of the Athletic Council of the
weeks before summer vacation. ~ "a
Grammar School League. dates as plan
nod wcrc approved. Considorabl" nt
tcntion was paid to the swimming and
ht, saving campaign, superintendent
uf schools G. j. Scott has heartily cn
dorscd tho athletic program ana has
promised his support
~ a result Of the work of tho gram
mar school Athletic League thor" lss
been an unusually large amount of in
tcrcst aroused i'm school athletics The
students have. been showing greater IN
tcrest and ne &. w kadel, v NJ. G
physical director. who is supervising
this work expressed H. III" children ai"
being taught to he good sports 50 u I
when they lose tkoy DO not feel bal ur
mean about it. Nr Kadcl saws that
hundreds rf people turn out 20 So" the
ban games held hy the children
With a baseball League already N ful'
swing. the other events scheduled ar" as
follows Swimming meet May Fl swim
ming campaign for boys wc'k of MaN
30. track and field meet probably Satur-
dlN. June ~ tltc SAY iilE 'tl|l lAfttk-tf Nt'N
of June J3 and girls swimming cam
raiEn. week ot Jun" 1o'
Swimmer and athletes will both start
training this wceh for their events. Th"
n.ld da, viii he a monster affair, over
500 bows and GIRLS will compete. Classi
u,ations VII he according To weiEht
which arc SO. 95. ITO and le5 pounds
and unlimited class.
Tho medicine hall hustle will hc 4
u,asscd event for hovs ia which each
school viii enter 25 contestants for each
lass For the girls there viii re 2
Gag shuttle relay race teams 10 com
sis, ~ twenty ave girls ia each Class
from each school The meet will Gloss
with !, hig game of cage hall in whist
each :. hooI viii enter q team If lu"
playcre. making two hundred boys plaN
ing the game at one time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29
BLooWFR GIRrs RFAp1
sarah Potts VIII Lead Feminine PLAY
ers This season.

The Delaware isIoomnr gir-s ~I
take The field against rbe heat glri f..a-
that can ba sarlred ~ neet
Sarah Putta. manager IF tba Elant..r
Cirla mas secured tha services af .as
best n the 81 Pant .irte 'eagu. cams
IHst year
Fslolse F.fIrua etar tAfr1er qg tha
Mailing Department team vu a
mound duty far fha alnoaer Guls n
year Miss Eurrs vas tae sensation
II the league tl=, sear .n one Gatf.
she secured six nome rms = - man,
times At the Rat
Captain Marguerite siaftary put TN
team through 2 atiT practice last n.ght
and appeared well aatia1ed vgifh .n.
showing af the randidatrs. The follow
ing girls arc trying for a position an tha
team Miss Dennis Frances kramer.
Marian joyce Kitty DouEherty. Po.y
Reed, Mary IeouEherty. Ann KENNEDY.
Margaret gum Marguerite -Iatte-v.
Miss Bggins. Trrua 1peer. Elizabeth
MacDouueu. Agnes Cott.ngnam. Gtta-
crime Downs ana ~arah Potts
Charlie Nelfe and Buckley Con-
ley aaa been engaged - coach he Team.
The Elris have secured the diamond +,
kirkwood Pars and hope Is enoss ~
fans soue real baseball ina --ar
future.