davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02

1t need not be feared that the appal-
Ling ZR-2 disaster, in which two score
lives were lost when the giant dirigi-
ble broke amidships half a mile in the
air, will impede the progress of the sci
ence of aviation. Regrettable as such
accidents are, they do not deter brave
men from continuing their experiments
IN the achievement of safe aerial navi-
cation. Volunteers will never be lack
ing when the call is made for risks
such as those Americans and Britons
assumed in testing the new airship. 1t
is to be hoped that they have not died
m vain in that the faults Of the ZR-2
will be discovered and remedied in its
successor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02

There can be none of the hundreds
who attended the concerts of the Mid
dlebury band during the season jast
closed but who appreciate deeply the
intentions of the men who worked 50
generously for their entertainment. In
as much as their services were gr4tui-
tious their efforts were doublv appre.
Gated. The appropriation Of the town
jor the band was not more than suffi-
cent to defray the necessary expenses
Of direction and equipment The per
sonnet of the band could not look for
other recompense than the conscious
ness of having done their bit toward
making life happier for the community.
Their success justifes self-satisfac-
ton in that regard. 1t is the unani-
nous wish that the Middlebury Band
may be given permanence.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02

The contemplated retirement OF U.
S. Senator Carroll S. Page from public
life upon the completion of his present
term has offered an occasion for CON
graduation by his friends upon the
completion of his enviable record of
service to Vermont and the nation.
The senator's remarkable business
acumen and generous devotion to duty
have been an inspiration to his associ-
ates in Congress and the pride Of mis-
constituents. The senator's many
friends in Addison County will regret
that although his health has improved
he has decided to bring to a close his
ollustrious public career but we feel
also that their senator has we'll earned
rest.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02

The appointment by Governor Hart
ness of his Secretary of Civil and Mill
tary Affairs, Julius A. Wilcox, to Sue
coed the late Zed S. Stanton on the su-
perior bench was welcomed in Add
son County. A native of Bridport and
a graduate of Middlebury College,
the new Judge is widely known and well
liked here. His legal experience, know
ledge of state affairs, comparative
youth and devotion to study all prom
use to Vermont an able jurist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
IsingIass.

Isinglass is the drien swimming
bladders of several varieties of fish.
The amount of gelatin in islnglass is
from Sc to 80 per cent and even more.
1t is prepared by tearing the air blad-
der or sound from the back Of the fish.
from which 1t has been lOosened by
striking several blows with a wooden
club, then washing in cold water. The
black outer skin is removed with a
knife, again washed and spread on a
board to dry in the open air, with the
white shiny skin turned outward. To
prevent shrlveling or shrinking the
bladders must be fastened to a drying
board. The best quality of isinglass
comes from sounds that are dried in
the sun. After drying the sound is
again mOistened with warm water and
the interior shiny skin is removed by
hammering or rubbing. Finally II ia
rolled between two polished iron roll
ers
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02

Mrs. Orla Stowe OF Howell, Mich,
with his daughter have been making
a trip through the west and visiting
relatives They visited W NJ Stowe
and family in New Haven and with
them visited the old Stowe farm here.
Everybody is wearing the lovely new
sports clothes except the sportswomen.
Lewiston Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02

uidWu llOu SdGH vi tHS OV PNSt9 VI tHS
state.
Michael E. Cassidy, member of the
American Legion post at Bisbee, Ari-
iona, and morale officer at Camp Cody,
New Mexico, during the war, was last
week appointed, appropriately enough,
prohibition director for his arid state
( Josephus Daniels, former secretary
of the navy, and Charles r. Forbes,
national director of the bureau of war
risk insurance, spoke on the same plat
form in addressing the state conven-
ton of the American Legion of North
Carolina last week.
The old Grand Pacific Hotel in Chi
cago will be taken over by the Ameri-
can Legion of that city for the eXclu
sive use of homeless and jobless serv-
ice men in plans now being worked out
by the Legionnaires Accommodations
will be provided for 1000 men.
A silver reproduction of the historic
statue atop Castle San Angelo, Italy,
mounted on a pedestal Of stone from
Mount Grappa, will be brought to the
American Legion by General Armando
Diaz, commander in chief of the Italian
armies when he attends the Legion
convention at Kansas City in October
cable dispatches declare.
H. t,o
Rhine the German widow of an Ameri
can doughboy, wearer of five battle
clasps and cited for valor, the Ameri-
can Legion of New York is raising a
fund of $3.50. The veteran met his
bride while with the Army of Occupa-
ton aud through illness left her prac-
tically penniless upon his recent death
The parents of Merle Hay, one of
the first three Americans killed in the
war, will receive no insurance because
their boy died before the war risk act
became operative. The American Le-
gon of Iowa, Hays home state, has
petitioned for the parents relief and is
seeking to find any other parents
whose SONS dled 100 SOOn.
The city election in Birmingham,
Ala may be postponed at the request
Of an American Legion post OF that
city. The service men want to vote.
When a law exempting them from poll
tax was declared unconstitutional re-
Gently, the men were disqualified as
voters. Thirty thousand world war
veterans Of the state were affected
With the practical closing OF the har
vest season. the employment office OF
the American Legion post at Aberdeen,
S. d., where W. WIS tried to cause
general Strike" among farm hands,
has closed In three weeks the Legion
served l,0l7 free meals found jobs for
6l7 men, gave 30l places to sleep, gave
1873 free baths and - treatments by the
post physician
Evidence of the plight of unem-
ployed service men was carried 10 cul-
tured Boston last week when Armand
T. Gandreau, University OF Maine
graduate, besought the American Le-
gion employment bureau for any work
that he could do. Previously Grandeur,
dressed in his collegiate cap and gown,
in the streets OF the banking
section, selling newspapers
The body of Frederick X Galbrlith,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02

When President Harding visits Bir-
mingham. Ala, in October, he will be
attended by an honor guard OF 1000
members of the American Legion,
drawn from each of the so posts of the
state.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02

A call to the men Of the world who
served in the late war to join in an
other campaign-a war against war
was sounded by Franklin D'Oler for
mer national commander of the Amer
lean Legion at Chateau Thierry on Au-
gust 26, and earlier in the same week
by John G. Emery, the Legion's pres
ent chief, speaking at the unwilling of
the French monument to the A. E. F.
at Flirey.
Blood is mixed with the mortar that
holds these stones erect. BayonetS beat
into trowels spread it there" Mr.. EN-
cry said. Magnificent as this tribute
is and proud as | am. to behold it, |
pray that it may be the last monument
France may ever have cause to erect
to an American soldier And by the
same token NAV America never have
cause to raise a shaft to a French SOL
der of another war.
"The time has come when the end
of wars should no longer be considered
in the light of an impossible dream
We hope there may rise someone who
W III punt liz way " al lllNCl oldllulIlS
whereby all wars shall cease"
At the dedication of the Pont Roos-
evelt, spanning the Marine at Chateau
Thierry, Past Commander D'Oler de-
clared that while the service men, by
reason of their participation in the
world war, could not be termed paci-
fists, they represent the type of aver
age citizen who always pay the price Of
war and as such they should lead in
impressing upon the nations public
leaders the lesson that war does not
pay. "War between nations is as use
less and as senseless as duelling be
tween individuals" he said I'VE hope
that our leaders will so conduct our
nation that wars in the future will be
buried in that same deep grave with
duelling"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02

We cannot be expected to change
advertisements unless copy reaches us
before Wednesday night.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
WHAT OTHERS THINK OF US

The esteem IN which Vermonts Sen
ators are held can be estimated from
the following editorials clipped from
the New York Times and the Boston
Post. two of the country's largest news
papers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
Daniel P. ROssiter, Managing Editor
Subscription Rate: $500 year, pay
able only in advance.

Cash must accompany all orders for
advertising from parties not having an
account with us.
Make all checks, drafts or money
orders payable to The Register Com
pany, Inc.
Editorial and Business Office, 1886
Main street, Middlebury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
THE MIDDLEBURY REGISTER

Published Every Friday Noon
Entered as second-class matter, at
the postofice at Middlebury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
LEGION NEWS
y OF STATE AND NATION y

Jr., national commander of the Amer
can Legion at the time of his acciden-
tai death at Indianapolis, Ind, in June
will not be inferred in Arling.o ma
tional cemetery at Washington, D. c.,
according to advices last week from the
widow and brother Of the late COM
mander Burial will be made at Spring
Grove Cemetery, Cincinnati, o, where
the hcly was placed in a temporary
vaul Ic loving the largest military fun
eral in America since the Civil War
"When that hi-falutin housemaid de-
cides she has become king of the ranch,
give her the air and try one of our
Legionnaires," Leo Kelly, in charge of
the employment bureau Of the Ameri-
can Legion here informs the world in
his effort to place in jobs of any sort
the hundreds of unemployed service
men in this city.
In one week, Mr. Kelly reports, his
stalwarts have performed the following
tasks
Washed windows; made beds;
scrubbed HooTS, repaired rallWay cars;
trimmed windows; baked bread; tend
ed the baby; chauffeured motor cars
and vacuum cleaners. And in SO cases
Legion men helped SO housewives take
care of company for dinner
In the congested centers of the East,
however, Legion statements show, un-
employment conditions are not be-
ing so happily solved There are 200,-
600 service men out of work in New
York state, the Legion there reports,
with l25,000 jobless in New York City
alone. Boston reports 10000 unem-
ployed veterans. The Legion depart
ment of New Jersey is circularzing
manufacturers of the state, asking
them to assist in placing discharged
soldiers and sailors in any kind of EN-
ployment to tide them over,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02

Michael E. Cassidy, member of the
American Legion post at Bisbee, Ari-
IONA, and morale officer at Camp Cody,
New Mexico, during the war, was last
week appointed, appropriately enough,
prohibition director for his arid state
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02

The old Grand Pacific Hotel in Chi
cago will be taken over by the Ameri-
can Legion of that city for the eXclu-
sive use of homeless and jobless serv-
ice men in plans now being worked out
by the Legionnaires. Accommodations
will be provided for 1000 men.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02

Josephus Daniels, former secretary
of the navy, and Charles R. Forbes,
national director of the bureau of war
risk insurance, spoke on the same plat
form in addressing the state conven-
ton of the American Legion of North
Carolina last week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02

The parents of Merle Hay, one Of
the first three Americans killed in the
war, will receive no insurance because
their boy died before the war risk act
became operative. The American Le-
gion of Iowa, Hays home state, has
petitioned for the parents relief and is
seeking to find any other parents
whose sons died too soon"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02

A silver reproduction of the historic
statue atop Castle San Angelo, Italy,
mounted on a pedestal Of stone from
Mount Grappa, will be brought to the
American Legion by General Armando
Diaz, commander in chief of the Italian
armies when he attends the Legion
convention at Kansas City in October
cable dispatches declare.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
Salem Boy Heads
Freshman Glass
AT University

University OF oregon, Eugene.
Oct. Ralph Bailey Of Salem was
elected president of the freshmen
class Friday afternoon when the
new students met for the first
time this year. Bailey defeated
Joe Ellis of Eugene, who was out
for freshman football and not
present at the meeting.
Bertrand Haynes OF Portland,
formerly a student of Washington
high school. was voted the Vice
presidency. Geraldine Root Of
Portland, who attended Franklin
high school, was selected for the
position of secretary. Alexander
Sargent of Portland, graduate Of
Lincoln, was elected treasurer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01

Armenians and sent to him to be
delivered by Mr.. Hunsaker, who
was engaged in the Armenian re-
lief work. The gift was in recog-
milton OF generous donations OF
clothing (new, not worn, discard
ed thigs) which Coionel Dosch sent
over there. He thought he was
donating the things incognito, but
his name became revealed in some
way and the people over there felt
SO grateful that the flag was made
as token Of their appreciation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
Stayton Girl
Marries in Seattle

Friends of Miss June Kearns
have received announcements of
her marriage in Seattle, last Fri
day, to Samuel G. Barlow of that
city. Miss Kearns grew to woman
hood in Stayton and was the first
graduate of the high school here,
having graduated in 1915.
Before her departure for her
new home, the people of the
Methodist church presented her
with a chest of silverware, con-
sisting of 26 pieces, rs token of
appreciation of her work in the
church, having been a regular
attendant since her early child
hood.
Mr.. Barlow is connected with
the engineer department of King
county, Washington, and employ
ed in the surveyors office in Sc
attle. They will make their home
in Seattle.-Stayton Mail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
VIII at S New
The M arket
By Rex Stewart

Deep sea crab fishing opens off
all Oregon and Washington coast
streams today. But whether or
not the market will meet with a
ready supply depends on the set
tlement between dealers and fish
ermen as to the price to be paid
the latter. 1t seems that the fish
ermen are insisting on war time
prices of $3.50 a dozen, which ne
cessitates a retail price of As
cents apiece for large deep sea
crab. The dealers refuse to pay
the price and as a consequence
the market supply is not as large
as expected. There will be, how
ever, some offered at the usual
price.
The expected increase in the
retail price of eggs to 4S and so
cents has been prevalent in some
stores for the last two days, but
remained unannounced. The price
of SO cents is too high when the
buying price is only 40 cents. The
increase is not general, but will
likely be by next week.
Excellent cauliflower was on
the market today at 80 cents a
head. From now on the quality
ought to be maintained and the
price show. decrease within the
next few days.
Lady finger grapes are selling
for 25 cents a pound. Merchants
maintain that this price is neces-
sary because of shrinkage and in
spite of the Is cent wholesale
price at which the grapes were
offered a few days ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
Mrs. Coursen is

Ap1os NthJ SVtl 10
Guest of Miss Levy
Mrs. Edgar E. Coursen, of Port
land. was the guest Of Miss Eliz-
sbeth Levy when she came down
to act as Miss Levy's accompanist
Wednesday evening at the state
fair when she appeared in violin
solos on the All American pro-
gram given under the direction of
Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson. This
was Miss Levy's first appearance
in Oregon since her trip abroad,
though she appeared in concert
and as soloist in New York city
with marked success last January.
Miss Levy's selections were rem
dered skillfully and artistically
and she was accorded an ovation
from the large and enthusiastic
audience. Mrs. Coursen is not new
to Salem audiences. having ap-
peared here as accompanist for
Madame Payloska and Henri Scott.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
Couple is
Married IN Woodburn

N0AHAE -
Married in Woodburn
In the presence Of an assem-
blage of relatives and friends, at
ST. Mary's Catholic church, Mt.
Angel, Miss Bertha Genevieve
Bronkey and Frank Eugene Bent
ley were united in marriage at
$50 o'clock Wednesday morning,
Sept. 2s. There was nuptial mass.
The bridesmaid was the brides
cousin, Miss Rita Michael Of
Portland. and the best man was
Harold Miller Of Woodburn. AZ
ter the ceremony breakfs7t was
served at the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Bronkey in Mt. Angel. after which
the happy couple accompanied by
friends left in an auto for Wood
burn. They visited the state fair
yesterday and viii visit Portland
before returning and taking
charge of the Bentley farm near
this city while the groom's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Bentley.
visit California during the winter.
They wiz be az home TO their,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
Id
Horse Show
Are Prett

With last night the clong
eYening of the horse show atthe
etate fair, the occasion was of OIL
the most vivid of the weela potn
ID interest and coloring. The cos
eumes chosen by the riders were
specially striking and mae
pretty contrast as they fished
around the ring, the black the
White and hunters red.
"A lively feature of the efenlng
was the pony hurdle in which
Doris Oxley McCleave, pauline
West and Katherine Gref rode
the spirited ponies over low hur~
dies and their costumes iOr the
went consisted of golden brown
and yellow sateen jackets with
jaunty jockey caps to match,
The third event of the evening
vas the ladies three gated sad
de horses with nine eDtries. Some
pf those in the ring we're Miss
Pauline West and Mis- Katherine
Greer, riding two oflthe Oswald
West horses, Miss Elizabeth Ba-
Hpn, riding Sailor Duke" for DR..
ID. Hedley, of Portland, Mrs. Fred
Al. Martin, of Portland, on her
tFIarvest Girl" Mrs. Edward
Grille, OF Portland, on Peter
Piper" and Doris McCleave on one
"a the McCleave mounts. In this
Mrs. Martin took the blue, and
Mrs. Grille the red, and the riders
we're enthusiastically received by
{he stand.
Little Margaret Ellen Douty,
lwelve year old Portland rider,
hppeared again last night in the
pairs event, riding her
Hone" She was thrown from her
Mount on Wednesday night, land
Ing on her head in the sawdust,
md was unable to appear in the
Thursday show. Her work was
pretty last night, but she did not
|ake a ribbon. In this event Miss
Bacon rode daisy" OPP
bosite Matt McDougal. Miss Pau
ine West and Ex-Governor Os-
valid West formed another pair,
Ind Miss McCleave was again In
he ring, guiding a number of the
NcCleave string.
Miss Leila Ruby made her first
.ppearance Of the evening riding
La Grande Mcdonald" in the
adies' and gentlemen's pairs,
hree gated, and took the blue
ibbon. Mrs. Edward Grille on
Peter Piper" won the red, and
irs. Frederick A. Martin, on
Harvest Girl" the third award. (
'ther women who rode were Miss
Elizabeth Bacon and Miss Doris
fcCleave.
These young women who have
ppeared most creditably through
ut the week have become great
avorites with their audiences,
Tho will anticipate another OPP
ortunity to see them ride.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
OF Interest To Women
Edited by
Adelaide V. Lake
Tplenhona 90
81

Skates, Mrs. Nolan. Mrs. Mary
skiff. Mrs. Elizabeth Pond, Mr..
and Mrs. William Richter and
son Lyle, Mr.. and Mrs. d. P.
Spencer and baby, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w. Craig, Miss Neva Spencer,
Pearl Craig, John Spencer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Bonney.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
Armenians Send
Hand Made Flag
TO Colonel Dosch

Colonel Henry e. Dosch, veter-
an fruit raiser and for many years
president of the state horticultural
society, was the possessor yester-
day of a gift which he values very
highly. 1t is small United States
flag which was made for him by J
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01

Director Whitney Boy Chorus
An excellent program for the
Whitney Boys concert to be given
tomorrow at O'Clock at the state
/ fair grounds has been announced.
The boys are to be assisted by
the Elks' band and drill team.
Robert Mcdonald is director of
the chorus, and pianists are
Frank Alexander, Frank Shull and
Carol Hansen. The management
of the affair promises to have the
chorus here seven hundred strong
and a number of Salem boys, who
have turned out for practices, will
be included. Speeches are to be
made by Mayor Halvorsen and
Governor Ben Olcott.
The director of the chorus, Rob-
ert Macdonald, is only fourteen
years of age, but has marked
ability as a musical director even
at this age. He enters, into the
spirit of the theme with enthus-
iasm. In addition to his ability as
director he also sings beautiful
ly, his voice is clear and true and
one marvels that boy can sing
so sweetly.
The program follows:
Band selection .--.-----,---..---------
Elks band of Portland
Welcome to Salem --------------.--
Mayor Halvorsen
Scripture from memory --.--------
Rudolph Cline
Chorus. "The Old Flag Never
Touched the Ground" .-.-.--
Nathan Weston, soloist
Soprano solo, Springs Awaken
ing" --- ..---- ...--- ------ ----------
Francis Duvall
Violin obligation, Robt. Carlton
Chorus, "Oh for a Thousand
Tongles" ------ ------------ ------------
Prayer ------------ ------------ ------------
BY several of the boys
Bass solo ........-...-.... Selected |
Eugene Vedder
Original address -..--------------------
Harry Leeding
Soprano solo ------------------- Selected
Ronald Ravenscroft
Chorus, Wake the Song" --------
Solo. Ukulele accompaniment
Selected ..---- ------------------ -----.
Tom Bradley
Duet .----------- ------------------ oeiSSleN
Guthrie brothers
Worlds Fair SOM" -
Complimentary greetings --------
Hon. Ben w. Olcott, governor
of Oregon
A Message from the Middle West
ex-Gov. Eberhardt, three
times governor of Minnesota !;
Brother Bill" ------------
Elks drill team of Portland
Chorus "Merrily Goes Our Bark"
Soprano solo ..------------------ Selected
Henry Sorenson
Band selection ---------------- Selected
Elks band of Portland
(a) Come Where the
Lilies Bloom" tb) Star
Spangled Banner ----------
Accompanied by Elks band: en-
tire audience invited to join
in the chorus.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
Father Buck Is
Back from Trim South

Father ]. r. Buck returned
Thursday evening from a weeks
trip to Eugene and Roseburg,
where he visited Catholic institu-
tions. He has received an invita-
tion to attend the international
convention of Kiwanis October Is
in Victoria, British Columbia,
where he has been invited to offer
invocation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
Surprise Given

For Mrs. Galantine
Mrs. Mary Galantine was sur
prised last night with a party on
the anniversary Of her eighty sixth
birthday when her daughter, Mrs.
Dan Bonney, entertained in her
honor at $40 North Twentieth
street. The honored guest reeeiv-
ed many pretty gifts on this oc-
casion. The evening was spent
socially and refreshments were
served by the hostess. Those pres
Mt were Mrs. Galantine. Mrs