davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-11
LINCOLN CENTER

(Mrs. M. p. Pierce, Correspondent
Alison Martell has moved to the Tul-
lev farm.
Edward Stow plans to move to Rip
ton soon.
Mrs. Ellen Brown is staying in
Starksboro.
w. F. Gotta has returned from a trip
to New Hampshire.
Mrs. w. H. Cobb and son spent Sun
day in South Lincoln.
Leonard Orvis has been very sick
during the past week.
Mrs John Guthrie is in the Fanny
Allen hospital in Burlington.
The Red Cross plans to furnish the
rural school with paper cups and
towels
Roswald Orvis OF Starksboro is work
ing for the Lincoln Manufacturing
company.
Christine Sprague has resigned her
position with the Lincoln Manufactur-
ing company.
Hattie Varney. Grace Turner and
Angie Benton were visitors in Mont
pelier for the weekend.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-11
SALISBURY NEWS
(Mrs. c. A. Bump, Correspondent

(Mrs. C. A. Bump, Correspondent
lanes English lost his valuable fam
lily COW by death Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Wemitt are the
parents of a son born Saturday.
c. A. Bump and w. F. Bump were in
Burlington Wednesday on business
"trip
Miss Olive Partlow spent the week
end in Rutland, the guest of Mrs. Will
Lawrence.
Paul Baker went Monday to the
Mary Fletcher hospital for treatment
for appendicitis
Mrs. Will Dyer has been visiting
this week at the home OF her brother
Frank Whitney and family.
Guy Bump of Forestdale was in town
Monday measuring and purchasing
several cords of white birch.
Miss Alma Farmer and uncle Sam
uel Farmer were in Rutland Saturday
for a visit among friends.
DR.. Emo of Vergennes spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in town retesting sew
eral herds of cattle for tuberculosis
Dunmore Grange will hold a special
meeting at the town hall Friday night
for comforting the first and second de-
grees upon II candidates.
Miss Doris Whitney returned to
birmingham Saturday where she will
resume her school duties after a week
Of vacation at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W, Whitney.
Edward Petersen went Friday to the
Mary Fletcher hospital for an opera
ton for rupture. He returned home
from the hospital about 10 days ago
after an operation for appendicitis.
Dunmore Grange held its regular
meeting Monday evening at the home
of c. A. Bump. The Grange accepted
eleven new names and six applications
for reinstatement. Five other new
names were proposed for membership
Saturday the Pollyanna Club will
hold their regular meeting at the home
of Miss Elsie Petersen where they will
give a birthday party in honor OF Miss
Waunita Stowe. A birthday cake will
be displayed and other refreshments
served.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-11
FOR SALE
FARM IN CORNWALL

One and one-half 01a) miles from
Middlebury, 100 acres, about equally
divided as to meadow and pasture,
will carry 20 COWS and team, new 214
story house, hot and cold water, set
tubs and bath room complete, cement
cellar, hot air furnace. Very good
barns, all buildings slated. About Is
apple trees, small fruits and berries,
including farm implements.
Also HOUSE IN VILLAGE, on Court
street, 9 rooms, good barn, 3 stalls and
carriage room, garage and hen house,
large garden, fine location.
For further particulars call on or write
~. HUBBARD, agent
Middlebury, VI.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-11

the Mary Fletcher hospital with a
fractured skull, is reported as improv
ing.
Little Luke Parmalee is recovering
satisfactorily from an operation for APP
pendicitis which he underwent at the
home of his grandfather, R S Briggs,
two weeks ago
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-11

"I'n give you five dollars d day spot
cash." said the farmer to the tramp
who had stopped to beg a meal If
you'll help me dig potatoes. Wen begin
right now" he pointed at the big field,
because I'm afraid the frost will get
them"
NO." yawned the tramp you d
better dig EN-. You planted EN- and
you know just where they are
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-11
BRIDPORT NEWS
Miss Mary Bennett. CorrespOndent)

miss Mary Bennett, Correspondent
The following is a list of books given
by the State to the Public Library.
Miss Mayte Kingsland spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Miss Audrey
Swinton.
o. L. Converse went to Burlington
Saturday for a visit with his mother
and sister.
Miss Lorrette Thompson OF Wey-
bridge is visiting at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. G.. d. Payne.
Miss Alice Hamilton, who has been
in poor health for some time, is not
as well Mrs. Joseph Howe is caring
for her.
Mrs. T. H. Hutchinson left Saturday
for few weeks visit with her sons,
Harry of Brooklyn, Clifford of Trenton,
N. J., and Ralph of Schenectady, n Y.
Gardner Petty, young son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Petty, is recovering
from pneumonia. A trained nurse
from Burlington has been caring for
him.
Mrs. Jessie Lundergren and two chill
dren lola and Bernard, who have been
living with her brother. Willard Chand-
Ter for the past year, went Monday to
Rutland.
Mrs. Edward St John is seriously i'll.
Her daughters, Mrs, Rose Smokes OF
Shoreham, Mrs. Anna Denton OF Vic
tory and Mrs. Jane Crossman Of Add
son are caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Myrick and
daughter Blanche and Mrs. Myrick's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Hanks
went Saturday to Middlebury where
they will make their home.
Raymond Vanderhoof and family
are moving from the house OF Mrs.
Mary Williams to the tenement house
of Mrs Edwin Z. Myrick whose farm
he will carry on the coming year.
Frank R. Rose of Troy, ~ Y, who
is engaged in drawing a map OF Add
son County, is in town this week He
is boarding with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. MacQuivey, who
were called here in January by the
death of Mrs. MacQuivey's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. !. P. Russell, returned
to their home in Syracuse, n. y, Mon
day
Russell Norton went to the Mary
Fletcher hospital Tuesday for an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis which was per-
formed Wednesday, He was accom-
panied by his parents Mr.. and Mrs. E.
d. Norton.
ADULT NON-FICTION
Buying List For Small Libraries
Webster.
McAroni Ballads and Other Verses
r A. Dalv
Now 1t Can Be Told-P. H Gibbs
How To Tell Stories To Children
c. BRYANT
Stories To Tell To Children-S c.
Bryant
ADULT FICTION
Leave it to Doris-Ethel Houston
Portygee Joseph Lincoln
Blacksheepl Blacksheep- Meredith
Nicholson.
Chance Acquaintance W D How
els.
Through the Wall-C Mofett
Bobbie, General Manager 0. H..
Proutv.
JUVENILE FICTION
Ben the Battlehorse w. A. Dyer
Slipper Point Mystery-A. H. Sea
man,
THROUGH the ookinq-qlasS-L ew,s
Carroll
Four Gordons-E. A. Brown
Polly Cologne-A NJ. Diaz
lack Among the Indians-G. B
Grinnell.
Black Beauty Anna Sewall.
4 GRAY Lady and the Birds-M. 0.
Wright.
JUVENILE NON INFECTION
Maid of Orleans Mrs NJ s. Smith.
Book of King Arthur and His Noble
Knights NJ. Macleod.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-11
,.ls.ls..,0nln.l ~, =. :.

Is trousers singular or plural?
If man wears them it's plural
And if a woman
Then it's singular.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-11

Men who advertise usually have
something to sell they are not afraid
to have examined.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-11
AUTOS FOR SALE

One Haynes Sedan late 1920
Model, mileage only 1900 miles,
condition good as new. Cord tires
with extra. Bargain for cash sale.
One Haynes Touring 1920 Model,
fully equipped and Cord tires.
Quick sale $1,000.
Write or telephone
c. o. FROST,
MiddlehurY. VI
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

vet gown with its rhinestone orna-
mentation. He had adopted the sun
set colors along with the rest of the
world. If he makes black gown In
the Greek style. such as he has done.
using crepe de Chine instead OF vel
vet, he puts a fiat panel Of brilliant
beads down the front. ending In fringe.
and he accentuates the back OF the
cape with the same embroidery.
He has also made a success with
q gown which ne calls "The Flame. y
1t was shown to the American buyers
in August and Is not new. but the
well-dressed French woman cares lit
tie for that fact. She does not beat
the air for novelty in sAe same fash
ion as does the American commercial-
list, to whom novelty must be the rea-
son for buying.
This gown is In flaming chiffon and
pale tan crepe with the embroidery
done with coral beads Worth uses
enough coral beads on his many gowns
to have provided funds for some Of the
Italian war debt. When In his 'alc"s
one feels as II magic carpes had
carried one to Florence and the Arno
Even his gown called "Ofelia" has
coral on it. Would she have worh 1t?
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Above at the Left-Figure with
fan, evening gown, by Worth, Of
black crepe de chine, with skirt
longer on one side, trimmed with
bright colored bead embroidery.
Above, Right-Callot green tulle
frock trimmed with black lace and
black ribbon.
Below at the Left-Worth even.
ing gown, tan and coral combina.
ton, trimmed with coral beads, with
narrow gold braid across the shoul.
ders.
Centre Figure-Blue and gold
brocade with girdle ending In train
at the side. Mauve tulle 10 draped
over one shoulder and purple flow
ers fall from the shoulder.
Figure at Right--Callot evening
frock Of pale green and gold bro
cade, trimmed with gold embroidery
which forms the girdle. Large pearl
ornament in front of girdle.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

At the Cafe Boulevard. Broadway and
Forty-first street. many, improvements
have been made. John Mariano's dance
orchestra plays each night continually.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Spiritual" Is the wrong word. COM
mend you to the study of history. To-
day the road of modesty Is being fol-
| lowed by dressmalkers and the French
public, tomorrow IL will be followed by
America: and the movement Is spiritual
because 1t Is q reaction arising from the
mind In revolt.
Because women are 10 be demure IN
their clothing there Is no reason to sup
pose that they are to be in the garb of
nuns or Quakers. Mary Stuart did not
dress like Semiramis, but she was not
the picture Of nun. Catherine dc
Medici could not be mistaken for a
Quaker, yet she cut her gowns SO high
In tho neck that the collar reached 10
her ears and her feet were never seen
In public.
The public need not expect a demure
appearance. therefore, in the women OF
the hour. They will not be dressed In
black. like a funeral procession, but their
bodies will be covered. Their clothes
will not end before they begin. and
there will be something tangible between
the flesh and the frock. A pair of chif-
fon bloomcrs and crepe de Chine bath
ing suit will not constitute a street cos
tune.
A woman may continue to wear stock
ings which are intended to fool the pub
lie into the belief that she does not wear
stockings. but she will have so little
chance of showing them that she may
,ease to give S6 pair In America and
$40 a pair In Paris Their price was
governed by their public appearance.
Now that they will not be seen, they
nay drop to the comfortable old price OF
a dollar pair.
The gowns in this era of modesty are
works of art. They are no longer shreds
nd patches of ungarnished materia..
They are as full of color as Turner
unset. Lilee the ancients. the dress
rnalrers have gone to the heavens Tor
inspiration. Paul Poiret.. wi.A his eun-
set ball at the Opera. gave the impetus
to the new colors for women's clothes.
purpis hits red, green clashes agains.
Hack. coral pink fades into violet gray
In the gowns that women wear.
Not content with colored surfaces the
dressmakers are adding jewels and en-
broidery and using brocades that are
ss soft and marvellous in their colorins
as Chinese art. Added to this type of
brilliancy they use splendid accessories
that attract attention to the gown
N~ong thcgc ere tho bracelet sleeve.
.te rnrtt a'oHte. tie embroidery Of
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

At Cavanagh's restaurant In West
Twenty-third street, there are several
dining rooms that are always booked for
fraternal and social functions. Cava-
nagh's specializes In la carte service
only.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Neto York's Nctrest Hotel
Madison Ace. at 54h 81.

and dinner concerts In tho mezzanine
dining room.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

only.
Yoengv. the largest Chinese and
American restaurant, Is located on the
site of old Churchill's There is spa
cious dance floor, good music played by
yoengs's Oriental band, and Oriental and
American dishes served.
At the villa Richard. Just opposite
1s1st street. at Coytesvllle, N. j., French
dinners are served The villa Richard
has just opened hotel addition OF nifty
rooms.
Up at washington Heights, at Broad
way and 168th street MacDonald's res
taurant has recently been opened. Mr..
Macdonald was formerly with Hcaly's
NJ 145th street.
At Thomas Heaiy's Golden Glades
Roof. at Broadway and Sixty-sixth
street, the Congress of Worlds Skating
Stars, twenty In number, appear nightly.
Other features are Frank Fay. vaude.
villc' headliner and musical comedy fa-
vorite; the Six Titan Beauties, Mack
and Nelson. Ryan Sisters. Madeline
Laverne. Sonia. Steel and Winslow.
Comedy Skaters. Kathleen Popo, Lora
Jean Carlisle and Margot Georges.
Paul whiteman and his dance orches-
ira are appearing in vaudeville at the
Palace during the brief recess period
that he can take from his work At the
palais Royal, following the dinner dan
cling and before supper and dance period.
Billy Arnold and his new edition So
ciety circus are at tho Moulin Rouge
and the French dance restaurant Ar
mold r. preparing Halloween per-
formance OF his circus.
The Pavilion Royal at Valley Stream
IL enjoying big October season. with
the racing crowd from the Jamaica track
among its best patrons. The Hotel
Pennsylvania roof dance orchestra plays
for the dancing.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

The Hotel Martinique. Broadway and
Thirty-second street. IS the meeting place
for many Of New York's leading clubs.
On Tuesday the Dutch Treat Club,
which meets there weekly. will be the
host to Sir Harry Lauder.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Dinner and supper dancing In tho Me-
Alpin grill IL n most popular feature
and big crowds have been the inveriable
rule there Nahan Franl<o he's splen-
dia dance music aggregation lie per-
onally plays and conducts the luncheon
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

At the villa Richard. Just opposite
1s1st street. at coytesvllle, N. j., French
dinners are served The villa Richard
has just opened a hotel addition OF nifty
rooms.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Up at Washington Heights, at Broad
way and 168th street MacDonald's res
taurant has recently been opened. Mr.
Macdonald was formerly with Healys
at 145th street.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Billy Arnold and his new edition so
ciety circus are at tho Moulin Roug'
and the French dance restaurant. Ar.
mold rs preparing Halloween per
formance OF his circus
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Ernest Hussar's dance orchestra at
the Clardge Hotel Is repeating the sue
cess won during nine years on the
summer roof and grill room of the Hotel
McAipin. He increased his orchestra
for tho Claridge engagement. Hal
lowe'en dance is being arranged for the
Claridge grill room.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Mem Dining Room
to Be Opened at
The Ambassador
Rumanian Orchestra to Play
for Dancing-News Of Hotels
and Restaurants.

Among the events OF this week In the
hotels will be the opening on Tuesday
| evening of the Ambassadors new dining
room called the Moresaue Room. IT Is
expected that society will be well repre-.
sented at this opening dinner. which vii
mark the first appearance IN America OF
Tanasi Kodolban and his Rumanian or
chestra. which comes direct from the
Hermitage in Paris.
Kodolban's orchestra is well known
to Americans who have travelled In Eu-
rope. During the reign Of the late Gar
Nicholas, Kodolban played In Petrograd.
He was frequently called upon by the
Car and Czarina Of Rumania and
other royal families. He has been en-
Gagged for the season and will play for
tea in the afternoon and for supper
and dancing.
Tho Hotel Martinique. Broadway and
Thirty-second street. IS the meeting place
for many Of New York's leading clubs.
On Tuesday the Dutch Treat Club.
which meets there weekly. will be the
host to Sir Harry Lauder.
Hotel Belleclaire. Broadway and Sew
enty-seventh street. opened its social
season last Sunday night with the first
OF the series of concerts. The soloists
were Miss Ruth Taylor. MacDowell.
violin, and J. SnedGon Weir. barytone.
On Columbus Day n the Palm Room OF
the Belleclaire dance was given by
Swan Wood, formerly OF the Winter
Garden. Operatio selections by Miss
Matilda verber added to the evenings
entertainment
with the return Of the autumn season
the Cafe des Beaux Arts, 80 West For
tieth street, Is experiencing an Increased
patronage each evening. A new feature
there Is Miss May Yohe. formerly Lady
Francis Hope. who once possessed the
famous Hope diamond. She sings night
Iv NJ dinner and supper. Emil & John
are the new proprietors.
Preparations already are under way
for special election night festivities TO
be held at the Hotel Astor. when each
restaurant OF the establishment will
have some distinctive feature. In the
Indian grill there will be special din
nor and dance. In the Orangerie. the
Hunting Room and the North Restau-
rant there will be a special supper and
dance on this occasion. The alterations
OF the hotel are now complete and all
the restaurants are open.
The waldorf-Astoria grill room Is
popular with opera patrons at the sup
pcr dance hour. Joseph Knecht's or
cheetra plays for the dancing.
Ernest Hussar's dance orchestra al
the Claridge Hotel IL repeating the sue
cess won during nine years on the
summer roof and grill. room of the Hotel
McAlpin. He increased his orchestra
for tho Claridge engagement. A Hal
loween dance is being arranged for the
Claridge grill room.
Dinner and supper dancing In the Nc
Alpin grill Il n most popular feature
and big crowds have been the inveriable
rule there. Nahan Franko he's a splen-
did dance music aggregation He per-
4c,ailx. ,iove an1 cot,dttQtn tho ncfaou
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Huyler's new restaurant, Fifth ave-
nue. and Forty-second street, Is under
the direction of Miss vinson as hostess.
Each evening a special table d'hote din
ner 10 served. Music plays both after
noon and evening.
The Jasper news., 1921-04-07
P|TTSBURG MAN MAKES
WONDERFUL STATEMENT
Declares Tanlac Enabled
Him to Eat Better, Sleep
Better and Work Bet
ter. = Has Gained Thirty
Pounds.

II consider Tanlac the grandest
medicine In the world, for have
actually gained 80 pounds In weight
since l began taking 1t. 1t has just
simply filed me with new life and
energy and for the first time In years
l can sit down to the table and en-
Joy three square meals a day like
other people. In fact, Tanlac has
made me eat better, feel better, sleep
better and work better, and l guess
that's all a man can expect of
medicine.
Before i took Tanlac, was off 20
pounds in weight and was so badly
run down was hardly able to do my
work. Nothing seemed to agree with
me and my food invariably soured on
my stomach. l would always have an
uncomfortable blOated up feeling In
my stomach, and although 1 tried
many kinds Of medicines, never got
relief until took Tanlac.
II also suffered considerably at
times from Rheumatism, but this has
all disappeared. In fact, this wonder
full medicine has made new man out
Of me In every way. l feel years
younger and can do as much work as
In any day of my life.
"Of course, l am only too glad to
give you my testimonial because /
want other people who are suffering
as did to take this medicine and get
relief" ''
The Jasper news., 1921-04-07
HAS IAN EDUCATIONAL VALUE
Good Newspaper 10 Very Much More
Than Mere Purveyor Of the
Worlds News.

The newspapers are made up by
men trained In bringing together all
the most important of the worlds hap
penlngs and condensing them so that
you can grasp them with little diff
Guilty.
If yours is good newspaper, 1t Is
interesting, for nothing is really news
that isn't interesting. Read 1t care
fully. 1t is your history of the most
interesting Of all the periods OF the
worlds hlstory-the times in which
you are living.
You can get an excellent education
by reading the newspapers attentlvely
and following up the suggestions that
come to you while reading them.
If you do not read them, and read
them carefully, you will always be
rusty and behind the times. though
you have taken oil the degrees the
greatest university can confer.-John
Blake in Chicago Daily News.
The Jasper news., 1921-04-07
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public. there is one preparation that
has been very successful In overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence Of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp. Root h
soon realized. IL stands the highest for
It's remarkable record Of success.
An examining physician for one Of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview on the subject, made the A.
tonishing statement that one reason why
20 many applicants for insurance. are re-
jected is because kidney trouble is 20
common to the American people, and the
large majority Of those whose applica-
tions are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease. It IL on sale
at all drug stores in bottles Of two sizes,
medium and large.
However, II you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents 10 DR..
Kilmer a Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for q
sample b1ttle. When writing Be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Jasper news., 1921-04-07
Jews rake up EarmIna.

When the Federation Of Jewish
Farmers in America recently held its
twelfth annual convention In New
York city the fact was brought out
that there are more than 10000 Jews
who own their own farms in the
United States. The total value OF the
land amounts TO more than $5O.0OO.-
900. while the mechanical equipment
is worth an additional $10,O00y000.
Most of the Jewish farmers are for
eign-born citizens who have achieved
their success through personal thrift
and industry.
The Jasper news., 1921-04-07
Some Wind.

A stranger In New Mexico became
very much excited and alarmed at
the continued high wind, which car
ried tons Of sand through the air dur
Ing the day. He remarked to an old
resident that It seemed to be an aw-
full windstOrm. The old resident re-
piled:
"Windstorm? This amt no wind
storm. Why stranger, last week the
wind was blowing. You've seen
ground squirrels1 Well. 1 saw one Of
them 80 feet in the air-dlgging a
hole In the sand."-Exchange
The Jasper news., 1921-04-07

The above remarkable statement
was made by Harry NJ. Allen. resid-
ing at 1909 Saint Martin Street,
Pittsburg, Pa, well known en-
ployee Of the Oliver Iron & Steel
Company Of that city. Mr.. Allen is
a we'll known member Of the United
Presbyterian Church and is highly re-
spected by all who know him.
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
The Jasper news., 1921-04-07
And She couldn1t penx II.

wear "stutIings" in the sides of my
hair to make my 'puffs" fiufier than
they otherwise would be. One night
in a crowded street car | was stand
ing In front Of a nice-looklng young
man when one OF my "rats," as they
are sometimes called, fell out Of my
hair and into his hand. 1t would not
have been so bad II be hadn't bell
lowed out, young lady, L think this
rat belongs to yOu."-Exchange.
The Jasper news., 1921-04-07
Brief Reform.

"What sort of woman is Mrs. Cad
der?"
"The usual kind, believe"
Eyes"
after the monthly bills come In
and she's had a heart-to-heart talk
with Mr.. Calder she practices strict
economy for twenty-fOur hours" -
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Jasper news., 1921-04-07
stIIl al tl

"Mrs. Nagit caught Mr.. Nagit using
her powder pun to brush the dust of
his boots last week."
"GraciOusl What did she say?"
II shouldn't use the past tense, be-
cause she hasn't finished yet."-Lon-
don Ideas.
The Jasper news., 1921-04-07

You have doubtless
rubbed on outside treat
ments; most rheumatism
sufferers have. Some Of
& these take the edge off
the terrible pains for a
few hours, but they do
not strike at the cause,
which nearly always lies