davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29

ASCENSION sTn AVENUE
Rev. Dr.. PERCY sTlcKNEy GRANT. Rector.
1.-THE Originality OF Jesus tDr Grant).
4-Oratorio, Gounod's "Redemp ption" (Dr.
Thomas).
s-Forum. DR.. Peng Chun Chang. secre-
tary to the Chinese Education Commission
to the L. S. and Europe. Formerly Acting
President OF Nankai College, Tientsin
The Dawning OF China's New Day"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-12
EAST SHOREHAM

Miss Lucy Mason is visiting Alfred
Aines.
Mrs. William Rouse was in Brandon
Saturday.
R NJ Osborn was business visitor
in Rutland Monday
William Rouse and Mark Guiles were
in HortOnville Sunday.
E S. Bissell and family of Medfeld,
Mass, are visiting at R. M. Osborns.
The bridge at Shoreham Center has
been torn up and a new steel bridge
is expected soon.
Mrs. Jeanette ,Patnode spent the
past week in Orwell where she attend
ed the Chautauqua
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Stoughton and
son Charles Of Rochester were at R.
NJ Osborn's Sunday.
Several from town attended the
Poultry Culling Demonstration held
al Eugene Leonard's in Shoreham.
Mrs Lydia White of Peterboro, who
mas been visiting at R. M Osborn's is
now visiting relatives in Brandon
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-12
THE BETTER THE TRAINING
THE BIGGER THE CROPS
Agricultural College Graduates Make
Three Times as Much as Others,
One Survey Indicates

Agricultural College graduates, ac-
cording to farm management experts at
Cornell, may expect to make about
three times as much at farming as
those who lack such training OF the 81
to 30 New York farmers cooperating
with Cornell in keeping 1919 cost ac-
counts, those who have had an agri-
cultural short course made an average
labor income twice as large as that of
men without agricultural training, and
those who had been graduated from
the Agricultural College made three
times as much as those without agri-
cultural training. The average man in
each of the three classes had about
the same amount of capital; all Of
them are probably doing better than
the average for his class; but the rela-
ton between labor incomes seems to be
typical The agricultural college gradu-
ates had about the same crop yields
as the Others, but eXcelled them in
management of such special enter
prises as cows and fruit, and in size OF
business and efficiency of horse labor
While no similar data are available
in Vermont Dean ]. l. Hills of the
College of Agriculture of the Univer-
sity of Vermont, believes that if
similar study was made of its gradu-
ates now farming in the State, much
the same relationship would be found
between their labor incomes and those
Of their neighbors who have not re-
ceved agricultural college training
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-12
County Herds Suffer Losses

The decreases in the dairy herd. Of
the county has certainly not been
negligible recently on account OF the
response of many OF the animals Il The
tuberculin test. Frank E. Foote \oi
Cornwall drove 81 COWS through Md
dlebury last week, destined Tor the
slaughter house. The Hanson Brothers
of Starksboro have lost 30 Of Their
large herd Carroll Hill OF the same
town lost 10 al the same time The
greatest loss YET reported was that cf
the Fits farm when 30 were con-
demned
The loss Of the COWS does no, ta.
entirely upon the farmer con-
demned COW is appraised by the Owner
before its shipment to the Gaming
factory The difference between his
price and the amount netted in is sale
is shared equally ny the state, the GOV
eminent and the herd owner
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-12
Mrs Panl Fountain

The body Of Mrs Paul | Fountain
arrived from Montpelier Wednesday
noon and was taken to East Cornwall.
for burial The services at the grave
were read by Rev. Christopher Hamlin
pastor Of the Congregational church
Mrs Fountain was born in Middle
bury in 1876 She died at the Heaton
hospital in the capital Sunday night
closely following an operation for APP
pendicitis. She is survived by her hus-
band Paul Fountain OF Florence, and
three children, Hollis and Helen who
attend school in Burlington and Ralph
who lives in Florence with his father;
by a sister, Mrs Isaac Williamson Of
Middlebury and brother Frank
Tones.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-12
CORNWALL

M and Mrs Moses Carleton of Ha-
verA.. Mass, are guests Of Mrs earle
ION brother. the Rev c r Hamlin.
M, II Baldwin and daughter
Dorothy have returned to their home
10 Wilton n H, after a weeks visit
with .1e- son and brother at the home
q M- and Mrs. c. l. Witherel
There VIII be a meeting OF the Mary
Baker Allen Chapter, d A. r., at the
Chapter house on Wednesday, August
!. .. H. Mrs c. Z. Constantine
WI e ~ hOstess.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-12
SALISBURY

The Misses Hazel, Gertrude anC
Ruth Cloyes, who have been visiting
their grandparents Mr. and Mrs Gid
con Cloyes, returned to their home il
Washington, D. c. Saturday.
Mrs Matilda Cloyes of Atchson
Kan is visiting Mr. and Mrs. c. H
Cloyes
The Midget Wedding" was a great
success, which was held Tuesday eve
ming at the town hall
Nh and Mrs Gordon Cole of Nichol-
vile, N Y, were guests over Sunday
At the nome OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Partlow
Miss Harriet Prentis of Hartford
Conn IS visiting this week at the
nome q Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Sumner
Ny and Mrs. Julius Howe of VOLS
ton, Mas. are visiting her parents Mr..
and NJ H o. Hanum at their cot
tage at lake Dunmore
Ka-l Moves had the misfortune of
skiddlng off a narrow sluice north of
East Nlddleburv Sunday night during
the ra.u The new road had become
slippery and his car slipped or skidded
off the ,lulce, which turned the car
bottom side up, breaking the top and
windshield
Ms VIII Cane and two children of
SaTa1ac y v, and Mrs. Nellie Weston
and TWO children of Plattsburg, n. V,
a7e visiting at the home of their par
eur. M and Mrs Charles Partlow
Kew David W Reid will preach at
both churches Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Wallace Phelps and
son Wallace of Hartford, Conn, are
visiting ms week at the home OF her
parent, Al- and Mrs VIII Bump
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-12
GRANVILLE

Mr. aid Mrs. d. n. Rice were in
Randolph the first of the week.
Nh and Mrs. Elvin Shirley spent
Sunday with his parents here
The Misses Robins OF Brattleboro
are visiting their sister Mrs. Gerald
Rice
Nj and Mrs. H. E. Ford and Mrs.
{. c. Iaber spent Sunday at Lake
Dunmo1e
MIS- Harrfett Mitchell and Mrs.
Sadie Rice of Boston are visitors at
Henry Ireeman's, Roy Freeman's and
VIII Shl1lev's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-12
Comparative Costs

Although, as has already been shown,
fewer farms were operated than ten
years previous, the cost of feed shows
a tremendous increase, being nearly
three times as great in 1909 In the
latest compilation this item of farm eX-
pense was $ll ,070656, as against $4,-
7jS,703 ten years before.
Nor is it so remarkable that while
the value of the land and buildings Of
mortgaged Vermont farms increased
657 per cent during the decade, the
per cent of increase in the mortgaged
debt on the farms was considerably
higher, namely, 500. The average
mortgage debt of Vermont farms in
1920 was $2,049, while in 1910 it was but
$l,025, or just one-half However,
New England farmers have little rea-
son to be discouraged for that cause
compared with those OF Montana, Ida
no, Florida, Arizona, Minnesota, Ar
kansas and other states, whose in
crease in mortgage debt during the
past decade ranged from 226.S per cent
in Minnesota, to 62j.7 in Montana
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-12
Joseph Lorraine

Joseph Lorraine OF New Haven, a
veteran Of the Civil War, died at the
Mary Fletcher hospital Monday after
a long illness OF cancer He is sur
vived by Mrs. Lorraine, son Antoine
OF Rutland, and three daughters, Mrs
Louis Goulette of Weybridge, Mrs Ru-
fus Jenkins and Mrs Mary Goulette OF
New Haven The funeral was held at
St Ambrose church in Bristol this
morning Burial was made in Ever
green cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-12
WHITING
Ralph Broadwell has moved to the
house known as the Gold parsonage.

Ralph Broadwell has moved to the
house known as the "old parsonage"
Mrs. Lloyd Sem is much improved
from her recent illness and able to be
out
The Ladies Society are invited to
meet with Mrs, Henry Wells Thursday
afternoon, August 18th.
Mr., and Mrs, Curtis Sawyer of Bos-
ton, Mass, are guests of his mother and
sisters at Bowman Crosby's.
Miss Ethelyn Robinson of Ticonde
roga, N, Y, has returned home after
two weeks visit at H. w. Denton's,
Frank H. Simonds of New Haven,
Conn, called on friends in town Mon
day after an absence of nearly twenty
years.
Mrs. Robinson and Miss Matte
Robinson Of Ticonderoga, N. Y, are
spending the week with Mrs. H. w.
Denton
Mrs. Sarah Needham and Miss Edith
Needham spent last week in Orwell
with Mrs. Harlan Hall and attended
the Chautaqua.
The illustrated lecture given at the
Grange by Mr., Barrett, Principal of
the Agricultural School at Randolph
Center, was much enjoyed by all pres
ent Visitors from Orwell, Sudbury,
Leicester, Weybridge and Middlebury,
including graduates and prospective
students, helped to make the meeting
an interesting one This is the nine
tenth Grange at which Mr., Barrett
has presented his lecture this season
The lantern slides showing actual
views Of the school farm and equip
ment serve to make the lecture espe-
cIally interesting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-12
Preacher Plays Host to Young Ladies

Z. T Austin, a student of Middle
bury College, who is supplying the pull
pit in the Methodist church of Wey-
bridge entertained the young ladies Of
his parish Monday at a dinner which
he prepared himself In the evening
the young people returned the compli-
ment by a surprise party. The popular
young preacher was presented with a
fountain pen in token of the apprecia-
ton in which he is held. Refreshments
were served and a social hour enjoyed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-12
VT. FARM VALUES
SHOW BIG INCREASE
CONTINUED from page one)

VOOnLnued from page one7
The item of Tabor" played a big
part in the operating expenses of Yer
mont farms in 1919 1.-THE year that
figures were obtained for this com.
pilation). A total of $5,788,5SS was
paid out for wages by farm owners OF
managers that year, as against $685.
799 in 1909. These figures represent ac-
tual cash paid to employees. In ad-
dition to that sum the value of the
rent and board furnished as part OF
the wages of Vermont farm laborers in
1919 was S1,923,717.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-12

RIPTON

The Misses Florence Seelman, Inge-
borg Lawrence and Marion Simons
have returned to New York City, after
spending their vacation at Mrs. S.
MuTay's IN Ripton.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
NOTED AVIATRIX
KILLED IN FALL

New York. While thousands OF
spectators looked into the clear sky
above Hazelhurst field, near Garden
City, Sunday afternoon. watching a
demonstration by Miss Laura Brom
well, the noted flyer and holder of the
woman's record for looping the loop,
her Curtiss biplane went into a tail
spin as she was starting her second
loop at an altitude OF 1000 feet, and
the machine. with Miss Bromwell tight
ly belted into her seat. fell straight
downward and crashed upon a stone
roadway.
When the nearest OF the Mortified
onlookers reached the tangled. spin
tered mass that u few seconds before
had been a graceful ship of the air
they found Miss Bromwell dead.
She was only % years old. pretty
charming girl. On Sunday. May IS
last. she astounded the aviation world
by looping the loop 1873 times, record
that no woman. and few men. had ever
approached
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
BOY FIGHTS LION IN CAVE
Nsrvy Montana Youth Wins Consider
able Fame as Result Of Battle
With Mountain Cat.

Helena. Mont.-DanIel went into
lions den some centuries ago over In
Babylon, and came out with whole
skin, thereby winning considerable
fame. few days ago Otis Synnes
went into a lions den In Montana
and went Daniel one better. He came
out with two whole skins-his own
and the mountain lions.
Synnes Is twenty-five years old and
has big reputation as a hunter. Re
Gently he went on IA hunting expedi-
ton, and soon picked up the trail OF
a deer. Then. all at once. he discoV'
cred that he was not the only one
trailing the deer.
The Montana youth said there was
a big mountain lion ahead of him
He had never shot one of these dan
gerous cats, and decided that this was
his opportunity. He trailed the noun
tain lion for several hours. Finally
he came TO big cave on the side OF
q mountain. Synnes went into th'
cave. He heard the cat snarling. Al
he could see was the cats eyes. Syn
mes fired and killed the animal. tn.
mountain lion measured 81 inches
from tip to tip and weighed Ia
pounds.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10

the doomed men. II was almost like
scene from the light opera. THE
Mlkado." for the throng OF spectators,
who had followed the grim parade to
the rivers edge. giggled and laughed
aud tostled about In their bravest holi-
day manner.
The executloner welded great two
handed sword. He squared his shout
ders. Then his arms rose, his terrible
sword cleaned and swished In the
early sunlight and a head rolled along
the embankment One after another
the outlaws paid the penalty. As each
head was severed the crowd shrieked
their approval. When the task was
completed, the executioner went his
way, beaming on the applauding spec
tators. The soldiers returned TO the
barracks. AT dusk the soldiers cast
the bodies and heads into the river.
Brutal as It may sound, the authori-
ties have found that these methods
are necessary TO check piracy and
banditry on the upper Yangtse.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
Seattle.

wheat-Hard white, soft white and
white club. s1.33; hard red winter.
soft red winter. northern spring and
eastern red walla, $3.50; Big Bend
biuestem. sl.35.
Hay - Eastern Washington mixed.
$50 per ton. alfalfa, $24.
Butter Fat-24927c.
Eggs-Ranch. l791sc.
Hogs Prime. $s.756S.2s; smooth
heavies, ss.75@7.2s.
C&ttis-Prims steers. S7.7C0s: me-
aiam @ cAoioa. <sox-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10

Thirteen Men at chehalis Are Ae-
eused Of SyndieaIism.

Chehalis. Wash.-Chester Dabis, o.
N. Peterson. John Finn, Albert Brick.
Thomas O'Mara. Enoch Harris and w.
c. Goldsmith. alleged |. w. w. charged
with syndicalism, were lodged in the
Lewis county jail here. the force Of
Sheriff Roberts and the Centralia
police making the arrests. Other ar
rests will be made, according to the
officials. Members of the Industrial
Workers OF the World have quarters
In a shack just outside Centralia, This
roundup makes a total of Is here on
charges OF syndicalism.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
Wildcat In Boat
and Scrap Ensues

Punta Gords.-A full-grown
wildcat tried TO cross the
Charlotte Hsrbor bridge. but, as
II was not ready for traffic. the
cat got into trouble at the draw
and he descended into n row.
boat moored there. After
while Perry King. engineer in
charge OF construction. came
along and sought TO use the
framework of the draw. The
engineer and his crew made a
lariat with which they lassoed
the cat. after which they Gagged
him. and are now trying TO do
mesticate him.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
Troops win Withdraw from zap.

Tokio.-The naval ministry. II is an.
nounced, has ordered the withdrawal
of the garrisons OF the islands OF the
South Pacific. including the island OF
zap. leaving the protection OF the is
lands, including the wireless installa-
ton in zap. to the police force attach
ed TO the civil administration.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
CHINESE PIRATES
HEADS CUT OFF
Powerful Executioner Applauded
by Admiring Spectators Who
Witnessed Spectacle.

Hongkong-A murderous gang OF
80 Chinese pirates no longer will make
life and property on the upper Yangtse
river valley unsafe. These Oriental
bighwaymen recently were captured
A file OF soldiers escorted the pirates
10 the banks OF the river. where they
were executed In real Chinese fashion.
The prisoners knelt on the bank of
the stream. which had been the scene
Of their most outrageous depredations.
A giant Chinese stepped in front Of
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
Aps Trained to Rob, Police Believe.

Ape Trained to Rob, Police Believe.
Detroit.-A huge ape. wounded
while attempting to break through a
window In the bedroom of Fred Gross
man. and which later terrorized resi-
dents OF a suburb. has been. claimed
at the police station by ]. A. Zaman.
who said the animal was an escaped
pet. The police. however. believe
the ape may have been trained to rob
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
$1,000, 900 Ia Asked For Pueblo Relic

Colorado Springs, Colo. - Governor
Shoup has been asked to appeal to the
federal government for an appropria-
ton OF $4,000 OF which 100000
may be Immediately available. in q
telegram received at his home from
James l.. Lovern. president OF the city
council Of Pueblo.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
THE MARK
Portland.

Wheat - Hard white, s135; soft
white, 1872; white club. $3.50.
Oats-No. 2 white feed, $29.
Corn-whole. Sal; cracked. $44.
Hay-Willamette valley timothy. s24
per ton: alfalfa. $1S41s.
Butter Fat-24Q2Sc.
Eggs-Ranch, 21Q22c.
Cattle-Choice steers. s7.50Q775;
medium to choice, $7Q75O.
Sheep Prime lambs. $6.50Q725;
fair to good. $5.50Q6.50.
Hogs Prime light. ss.50Gs.2s;
smooth heavy. s725Qs.25.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
Y sTN af 1tsYz Nts Sa f<ss OLIVE THOMAS SEE EN TONIGHT AT LIBERTY

As Kitty Mccarthy in Darling Mine" a Sefznick comedy drama which will be shown at the Liberty Theater tonight only, Olive Thomas has role that was particularly suit ed to her charming personality. She is seen as the little Irish lassie who brings to America her unlimited ca pacity for gladness and optimism, straightens out a number of tangled lives and finally, through her own personal sweetness wins for herself a real home and the happiness she is entitled to.
 From the moment that Kitty leaves the ship, accompanied by her pet goat, to the final closeup where she has been discovered by her young lover among the branches Of a lofty tree there is not dull mo- ment in. this clever picture. Miss Thomas was herself native of the Emerald Isle and she puts into the part the spirit of the.sraoe. that or igfnated the smile. ss S.t %f <
 Miss Thomas is supported by q capable cast including Walter Me, Grail, as leading man. 'Ssssi 'ts-s,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
HALLOWEEN BE CELEBRATED
 BY BIG MASQUERADE BALL

Halloween, the night that spooks are supposed to walk, is to be cele- brated this year on Douglas Island by big masquerade ball at the Nata- torium Hall by the Eagle Lodge. AL most everyone of the Island, and. it is thought many from Juneau, will lay aside their dignity on that night and attend the dance in costume-to play those pranks that are so enjoy able to both adults and children.
 Tie Eagles will provide the best music obtainable; there will be a number of prizes given and special ferries will be run for the accommo- dation of mainland folks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
MRS. FEUsl ENTERTAiNS

Mrs John Feusi was hostess to a number of her friends yesterday aft ernoon at her home in Douglas. The ladies took their sewing along and a very pleasant afternoon was spent. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter Miss Mamie.
 Those present were Mesdames Grundler,. Loomfs. LaRocke. Franks, Smith, Livie, Mitchell. Edwins. Cahill, DeMytt, Ness and Olson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
EHlcSON LEAVES TO epgNO
 WINTER ~ CALIFORNIA

Mfr. and Mrs. Claude Ericson. ac. companied by their three children. Lucille. Lorraine and Claude. IT,. were passengers today on the Ala meda. en route to Caiifornia, where they will spend the winter. mostly for the benefit of Claude Juniors health.
 Up until recently Ms Eficson vas proprietor of ths Gastinsaa Hotel of this city and still has heavy prop erty interests here. including 8 part ownership in the Gastineau Hotel building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27

l yer and lead two samplings of 10t feea. of upper tunnel gave returns ol ls19.25 and $21.6O per ton respec stiYely. Lindeberg Brothers are the owners. Alaska Premier Mines
 Ten miles from ,Hyder are the Al aska Premier Mining Company's hold ings, consisting iof 10 claimss fThe eastern extension of the New Al aska's main vein passes through this property Two more veins exist averaging 9 feet. Assay values show from to 100 ounces silver and con siderable gold.
 New Alaska The New Alaska, owned by Nipple Davis and McGraw, is located II miles from Hyder This group con sists of 15 claims. There are five veins all well mineralized. The main vein shows 25 feet of ore flcFn which average assay values show from { to 72 ounces silver and as high az one ounce in gold. The work or this property consists of six open cuts and tunnel of 130 feet. The New Alaska has recently been bonded by Pat Daily in behalf of New York people,
 Virginia Group =
 The Virginia group, comprising four claims, owned by Mrs. Margaret Duff Bunting and Bernard M. Stone adjoins the New Alaskan and lies between this property and the Pre- mier Mining Company's ground. Ore samples resemble the New Alaska Not only are there good showings or this group, but it also has an ideal townsite, the only ground suitable for townsfte purposes after passing Mile 5. This property is well served as regards water power, and the main through the ground.
 The Unicorn
 The Unicorn, owned by Watkins and Hovland, comprises six full claims and two fractional claims, is situated east of the Big Missouri group, Salmon River valley.
 This property has one of the best surface showings in the district Con- sideraoble surface work has been done and some good grade silver and gold ore has been uncovered, show ing the same character and compost tion as the ore mined at the Premier mine.
 Big Missouri
 The Big Missouri consists of 15 claims and five fractions. On this property are five big outcrops any one of which when developed is enough to make a big mine, besides several smaller ones. Most of the surface ores are low grade, but soma good showings of high grade ore have been found assaying over $550 per- ton.s This ore is Identical with the Premier ore, now so well known. One of the finest water powers to be found anywhere is within half a mile of this property.
 Llton Group
 The Lton group. owned by Fitzger- aid Brothers, is located on Fish Creek, about six miles from Hyder. Considerable work has been done on this property and some splendid showings uncovered.