davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
a<a(>sxxsaaxaG<,sxeI&xs
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE
CONTINUED to Monday. January 16.

tCOntlnued TO MONDAY. january IL,
1927
Notice is hereby given that I. the
undersigned. sheriff o; Phillips Coun-
~. Colorado, under and by virtue Of
the power and authority given n ono
certain chatteI mortgage made, exc
cuted and delivered by J. p. Free
meyer to Josie A. Hill. the owner and
holder OF said indebtedness and at
the request OF said owner and holder
OF said indebtedness and mortgage. I
have taken into my possession. prop
erty described In said mortgage AZ
follows:
IS Head OF shoats about nina
months old.
One spotted mare three years old.
One black filly three years old.
One bay filly three years old.
One John Deere binder all complete.
One Emerson l0-foot wheat drill.
100 Acres OF fall wheat on sections
q and 81. Township Six t0, North
OF Range Forty-Sevsn t;0.
The above described personal prop
erty is free from any incumbrance.
One Fordson tractor.
One Oliver plow.
One Ford truck.
Two Emerson cornieid drills.
One black mare six years old.
named Maud.
One black horse seven years old.
named Bill.
One bay mare seven years old.
named Lucy.
One bay horse Ave years old. nam
ed Dex.
One Poll.Angus bull three years old.
Three cows.
200 Acres of wheat on sections 21
and ?s. Township Six tG). North Of
Range Forty.Seven i7) West.
The last described personal proper
~ In subject to a FIRST mortgage to w.
f. Hegibothnm.
The said mortgage bears date Of
February ith. 1921, Is duly acknow-,
lodged and was recorded on Aprit|
30th. 1921. In book 10. page 1853. OF
the records OF Phillips County. Colo.
rado: that by order OF Josie a. HIN
OF Haxtun. Colorado. mortgagee. In
accord with the terms OF the said
mortgage and In accord with the laws
OF the state OF Colorado. In such cases
made and provided. win sell the
above described personal property to
the highest and best bidder for cash.
ut public auction at the home OF J.
=. freemeyer. ON sections 81. % and
?s. Township six tG), North OF Range
rorty.Seycn HTl. West OF the 9Th +.
NJ. same being about twenty-five 1861
miles Southwest OF Holyoke, Colorado
and twelve 12) miles south OF Hax-
tun. Colorado. on Monday. January i6.
1922. nt the hour OF One o'clock D.
M. Of said day. TO satisfy said mort
gage together with tue note same was
given to secure. and 10 make there.
from the sum Of s2b0o,00 together
with interest, costs and charges as
specified IN said mortgage together
with all costs and expenses of tbs
said sale.
Dated and signed n, Ifolyoke. Colo.
RADIO, this 2nd day OF December. a.
d. 1921.
ED W. JAMES,
sheriff OF Phillips County, Colorado
Last publication January H.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
.say Losa and pa hanr...

II we could only make our hnnds
move as actively NJ our tongur. II we
could say lcss nnd do more for each
others good. not nlnnc would every
home he happier, bu, communities
would be greatly enriched thereby
John Wnnnmllcr.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
chris,mas Fish.

A fsh which resembles n cod Is
considered by the people OF Sweden
MS mn indispensable adjunct OF their
Christmas feast. This Ash Is buried
for days In wood ashes or else soaked
In soda wnier. then boiled and served
with milk gravy.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
BIG PICTURE COMING

The latest Cosmopolitan production
OF 'iProxies." said to be one OF the
best pictures produced by that com
pany this season, VIII be the bill at
the Poerless. Saturday night, janu'
gry I. It Is admirably played and
the heart appeal Ia intense. 1t Is u
Paramount picture.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30

Tho White House contains eighty.
nine rooms and there are eighteen and
ono.half ncrcs within the iron fence
which incloses the White House prem.
ises. Advocate.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
SHORT LIFE Is LONG.

AS the cartoonists have II. n year
comes In us baby and s15 days later
dies as nm old man. How fortunate II
IL that the human comes In " = hu.
man und not as year.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
uneemeremI,lnaIx Mere...

"christmas comes but once u year."
said the rcady.made philosopher.
YES" replied Mr.. Growchcr: "a tor.
nado doesn't come even as often as
that. But consider how long 1t takes
10 get over It."
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
Mother WONDERING Too

Mother. why did you marry fatherl
$50 you have began TO wonder too,
have youf"-Adyoeate.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30


ADGE ALLISON
was seated In the
front part of the
vacant store on
Broad street,
W here for two
weeks she had been
the active director
Of a public move.
ment for preparing
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
roILIMc SMALL BOY

Because smaIi boys do not seem to b
able to refrain from throwing stones,
the Los Angeles park commission
has protected ths glass eoversd
rules and regulations by heavy wire
sereens.-Popuiar Mechanics Masa.
zine.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30

The Herald phone is No. $500.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30

Calling cards at this ONCE.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
A Yuletide
Reunion

ceIyFlss llii. Western Newspaper Unlon
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30

-------"s' = -'.~1------..l - --.,.l
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-28
THE M1DDLEBURY REGISTER

Published Every Friday Noon
Entered as secOnd-class matter, al
the pOstOflice at Middlebury, Vt.
Charles E. Crane. Publisher
Daniel p. Rossiter. Editor and Manager
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-28
WOnan's Club

The 1920 Executive Board held it
last meeting Wednesday afternoon in
the Club rooms when annual reports
were passed upon and plans for the
annual General Meeting perfected
The annual meeting Of the Club will
be held Tuesday evening, February
The business meeting. at 7:30 will be
followd by an address and social. This
meeting is "gentlemens night The
officers for the ensuing year will be
announced
The Civics department, at its annual
meeting, made the following elections:
Chairman, Mrs J A. Fletcher; other
members Of Executive Board, Mrs. W.
W. McGilton and Mrs. F. ]. Donahue
Secretary Treasurer Miss Naomi
Price; Chairman of Park Committee,
Mrs. L. ]. Hathaway: of Street Com
mittee. Mrs H. B. Hagar; of Home
Economics Committee. Miss Emma
Fuller
The Century department held a
largely attended meeting last Tuesday
evening at which Prof Frank Cady
spoke on Shakespeares Songs. After
wards refreshments were served The
next meeting of the department will
be at the home of Mrs. ]. ]. Ross,
February s. The Century members
OF the Executive Board are Mrs. P.
E Crane, Mrs. D. L. Robinson and
Mrs. Homer Balm
The new Executive Board will hold
its organization meeting Saturday af-
ternoon at O'Clock in the Club rooms.
A full attendance is desired.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-28
NEW PREMIUM LIST
FOR COUNTY FAIR

CONTINUED from page One)
vision OF present traditions governing
exhibits will be made to protect the
amateur Snowman from the profess
sional. A separate class may be insti-
tuted for distinctly show herds, to
afford the working cows a chance.
President Noonan called attention to
the great need Of an over-pass or un-
der-pass from the road leading across
the track to the oval near the main
entrance, to avoid accidents. This
question is one that has been seriously
considered by the Society for some
time, but on account of the great ex-
penSes necessary to construct a pass
over or under the track, no action had
been taken The Society, however,
has always maintained large force
of guards and police at this point on
the Grounds TO protect automobiles
and people crossing the tracks during
the horse racing. The matter was left
to President Noonan for further con-
sideration and to report his findings
at the next meeting
The following superintendent were
appointed for the various departments
of the Fair for 1921: General superin-
tendent, Allen T. Calhoun of Middle
bury; superintendent OF races, Pres-
dent William Noonant Of horses, Z. c.
Ryder Of Middlebury; of cattle and
swine, W. II Iackman; OF sheep, c l.
Witheren Of Cornwall of poultry, W.
L. Hamilton OF Middlebury; of horti-
cultural hall + d. Manchester of
Cornwall OF mechanics hall, Allen T
Calhoun of Middlebury; of exhibition
hall, w T. Clement OF Middlebury;
of dog department, G. J. Duncan of
Middlebury; chief marshal, B. O.
Wales Of Weybridge; fish and game
department, G. H. Chaffee
The Superintendent were authoriz-
ed to select their own Assistants.
The following standing committees
were appointed for the ensuing year;
Executive committee. William Noonan,
X. W McCuen, P. Z. Crane, A. T
Calhoun and J. c. S. Hamilton; con
struction and repairs, William Noonan,
a. T Calhoun and P E. Crane; music,
X. w. McCuen, H. V Sears and r. 7.
Robinson; horses, Frank Z Footc;
cattle, W II Iackman and W. H
Partch sheep, H. Z. Smith; horticul-
tural hail, p b Norton and r. T.
Rohmson evening carnival, r. W. Nc.
Cuen, A. T Calhoun and Or. A NJ
2muscments + c. Dyer, X.
" Mclucn and + L l'oo;e. member
snip, the board of directors; delegate
to the National Trotung association
congress c. A Chapman; Grange ex-
hibit, F. T. Foote; boys and girls
exhibit c. O. Church.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-28
RUFFIANc POR Chef BRUSH
AT DANCE HALL DOOR
Local Youth Knocked into Gutter in
Vergennes and Loses Change


Vergennes and Loses Change
The police Of Vergennes are still
looking for the two men who are said
to have held up Chester Brush Of Mid
dleburv on his return from dance in
that city last Thursday night. When
the victim came to from his temporary
stupOr, he saw his assailants fleeing
in the direction of the depot. This was
the last that has been seen of them.
The story that Brush who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brush, gave
to the police was that after he had
emerged from the City Hall where a
dance was in progress, he was attacked
from behind by two men. He was
knocked down. and then gagged to pre-
vent his call for help. When he awoke
he was minus his purse, containing
about eight dollars. His check book
and various papers were lying on the
ground nearby. The feat was a mat
ter Of but a momnt. He was punched
with hammerblow from fist be-
tween the shoulders, and fell into the
street. Then while one of the ruffians
held his hand over Brushs mouth, the
other went through his pockets. The
attack had been SO sudden that he had
no opportunity to defend himself
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-28

The members of the Junior Class
of Middlebury College have found a
nice way to manifest their appreCia-
tion of the record Of one of the former
departmental heads of the institution.
When the 1929 Class Committee voted
to dedicate the new volume of the
Kaleidoscope to Professor Emeritus of
Chemistry William Wesley McGilton,
they conferred upon the distinguished
teacher an honor that his service of
q years has well deserved. The many
hundred students who during that time
have attended his classes, and the
professors Of chemistry in various other
colleges who began the science with
him, will rejoice at the distinction
given him by the undergraduates. The
professors many friends in ting village
too. who have found in his example,
lesson of good citizenship, will likewise
congratulate him
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-28

President-elect Harding put the
minds of smokers at ease by his refusal
to accept the counsel of a woman anti
tobacco fanatic and forego the comfort
of his pipe and cigar, and cigarette too,
during his administration as an ex-
ample Of angelic excellence to his fet-
tered ~ fellowmen. Even if the ash
tray is given place on the cabinet
table March 4, the policies of the ma
tion will not be endangered. Think
of the economy in stationery supplies,
such as pencils and penholders, which
will no longer be Chewed to pulp by the
executives advisers III a nervous mo-
ment.
Seriously, it is a mystery how so
many women, and men also, can ind
nothing else worthwhile in life than
the interference with the little COM
forts of their neighbor. There is about
as much moral risk in the moderate
use OF tobacco as in a game. Of check
ers, and much less than in most games
of bridge whist We suggest an Anti
gossip League as more practical,
though perhaps less remuneratiye field
for labor OF love in world reforma-
ton.
Some people are asking whether
that Randolph Herald-News boom for
Judge Weeks as governor in 1922 IS
designed to head off Uncle Abe of
Cornwall There is this 10 be aid
about IT, The urbane lieut.nant-gov
eTnor will take lot OF stopping Rat
land Herald
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-28

vey, and J. W. Draft Among those
from away to attend the funeral were
W, E. Bristol Of Panton, B. E. Bristol
of Burlington, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Bristol and c. d. Bristol Of Vergen-
mes, Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Bristol of
Waltham. Louise Converse and Harriet
Wheeler of Burlington, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. H Tewett of Cornwall and Mr.. and
Mrs r H Hoffman of Shoreham
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-28
EAST MIDDLEBURY
(Mrs c. E. Russell. COrrespOndent

(Mrs c. E. Russell. Correspondent
What looked to be large fire Mon
day at 5 P. NJ. proved to be the burn
ing out of a large chimney at the Town
Farm. People rushed there in auto
mobiles. carriages and on foot to find
only a chimney fire.
Mrs. Clifford Atwood has been
spending few days with her sister
Mrs. ]. w. Bryant.
A social dance was held at Ceylon
Eddy's on Friday.
A dance was held at Good Templars
Hall on Friday evening.
George Billings has sold his farm
on North street.
The Ladies' Aid Society viii serve
dinner at the Club room next Friday.
A business meeting will be held in the
afternoon. All are invited.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-28

1.-THE pigments of 400 different colors
are obtained from coal" We had long
been thinking something was being ex-
tracted from it. The next time you
get any, count the colOrs and see if
they are all there.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-28

If you have a good book that is no
longer of special use to you, why not
make the best possible use of it by
turning it over to the Middebury Pub
lie Libraryl Ordinarily, donations of
books are very cordially received and
in placing book of yours on a public
shelf you are a Carnegie in spirit if
not in wealth.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-28

School children all over the Unired
States are voting to select national
tree. We vote, as a Rooseveltian tri-
butte. for the family tree.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-28
BRWPORT NEWS

miss Mary Bennett, Correspondent
James Wilkinson is seriously i'll with
grippe.
Miss Eleanor LAUDER of Middlebury
is visiting her sister Mrs. l.. r, Fleury
Eugene Bouchard of Essex Junction
has been in town on business for sew
eral days.
Henry Nichols has returned to New
ark, N. J., after spending a short time
with his sister Mrs. G. L. Palmer.
Miss Kathleen Goodspeed, who has
been suffering with paralysis of the
throat following diphtheria is some
what improved
Misses Maytie Kingsland and Edna
Kirby, teachers in the village school,
were guests Saturday and Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Frances Stone.
A communication of Morning Sun
Lodge was held Wednesday evening.
A banquet was served afterward, to
which the ladies were invited.
Vital statistics for the town of Bird
port for the year 1920 are as follows
l3 marriages, Is births, deaths, IL
Dull dlS- . III image NClhClNlJt III
Town line cemetery.
Word has been received here that a
son was born January "a to Rev. and
Mrs. J. Milo Jeffrey of Burlington.
Mrs. Jeffrey who was Miss Gertrude
Draft, is well known here.
Mrs, Georgianna Williams, who was
called here by the death of her mother,
went Wednesday to Burlington where
she will spend a few days before re-
turning to her home in DeKalb, ILL.,
c. ]. Barbour, Town Representative
who was detained at home last week,
went to Montpelier Thursday. Friday
and Saturday he visited the State
prison at Windsor as a member of the
Committee on Penal Institutions
Mrs Carrie Harris and son Lee OF
Cornwall, Ward Harris of lion, N. Y.
Mrs. Arthur Vanderhoof of Panton and
Mrs Lee Vanderhoof Of Vergennes
have returned to their homes after a
short stay with Mrs. Fred r. Harris.
Harry Pettibone is to remain for an
indefinite time with his mother
The regular meeting of Bridport
Grange was held Tuesday evening and
was well attended The newly elected
officers were installed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin M. Adams of Addison, after
which a supper was served. The next
meeting will be held February s. Fol
lowing is the program; Roll call, Help
full suggestions for 1921, piano solo,
Miss Mary Bennett; reading, Miss
Katherine Baldwin. two hve-minute
talks How to make Bridport Grange
the best Grange in Addison County
Rev. Hervey Gulick and H R. Palmer;
music bv Grange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-28
Mrs. Arcelia H. Russell

Mrs. Arcelia H Russell died Monday
noon after an illness of three weeks
Her death followed that OF her husband
by only twelve DAYS and comes as a
heavy blow to the community where
she has always lived
Mrs Russell was the daughter Of
Halsev c. and Angelina (Hamiton)
EIthorp and was born in Bridport
August 20 lS4j November u, 1866
she married Julius p Russell and to
them were born four daughtes Mrs.
John w Draft Of Woodford Va, Mrs.
J. S. MacOuivev OF Syracuse, n ";
Mrs. ! Lee Palmer of Middlebury and
Mrs Charles A. Pratt of this town
who are left to mourn her loss One
sister Mrs T. 5 Bristol OF Vergcnnes,
three granddaughter and two grand
sons also survive her
Mrs, Russell united with the Con-
gregationa Church in early youth, and
had always been a helpful and inspir-
ing worker in all its services. In the
Sunday School She had been for many
wears teacher OF great ability, She
was also faithful member of the
Ladies Society. She has left among
her many friends an influence never to
be forgotten.
The funeral was held at the Congre-
gational church Yesterday morning at
II O'Clock Rev. Hervey Gulick and
Rev. II c. Newell of Middlebury Off
ciated The church was. filled with
relatives and friends and there were
many floral offerings. The bearers were
c. A. Pratt, ] l. Palmer, J S. McQui-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-28
NEW HAVEN NEWS

Mr. and Mrs Wallace Hathorne en-
tertained at dinner Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Palmer and Mrs CHARLES
Wright.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-28
Farmers Forum


The New York Milk Conference
Board has recommended that the Dali
rymen's League price for February
milk, in the Middlebury zone, be $2.5I
for 100 pounds of milk testing 3 per
cent butter fat. This is drop of 60
cents from last month and 81 cents per
hundred less than received for Febru-
airy last year. No one can accuse the
dairyman of keeping up the H C. L.
Last Saturday the stockholders of
the Addison County Cooperative
Dairy Company held their annual
meeting at Grange Hall. The board of
directors was practically reelected with
the addition of two new members,
Cassius Seeley of Middlebury and
John A. Phillips of Cornwall. Mem
bers reelected to serve are FLOYD
Reese and L. H. Gorham of Middle
bury Z. E. Cowles and B. o. Wales
of Weybridge; and E. H. Peet of
Cornwall. l. N. Bartlett was elected
clerk. Immediately after adjournment
OF the annual meeting, directors met
and chose the following officers: E. E.
Cowles, president; Floyd Reese, vice
president Mrs Maude H Wisell,
treasurer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-28

Dollar Days Next Week IN Niddls-
bury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-28

Subscription Rate: $500 a year, pay
able only in advance.
Cash must accompany all orders for
advertising from parties not having an
account with u.s.
Editorial and Business Office, 1896
Main street, Middlebury
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
WAYLAND's slo,eeo CHECK
 IN STONqNGToN FRIENDS HAND

The news that Chanler N. Wayland had been declared by Bellevue physicians in- competent and that there was prospect that the New York courts would issue an order restraining him from spending his .roSey except by permission of his son, Joan Elton Wayiand, caused considerable comment in Stonfngton Thursday.
 OnIy this week. Mir Wayland's check for sf0,no0 had been received by his friend William P Bindloss, as the first instaliment of the sum which he was to give to construct cement roads and side walks throughout that borough The length of these roads would be about sev- CT miles. and their est completed wodld reaelt s50e,0
 wednesday evening, MT Bindioss had returned from New York, with the news that tho court hearing in MT. Wayiand's case. set for "Wednesday, had been put over at the reques. of his lawyer until M Tnday next. Of course MT. B,ndloss Is holding the check for further develop u'ents.
 2esidents of Stonirgton scoff at the charge that MT. Wayiand is nol of both sound mind and judgment, having had knowledge of his keenness of intellect during ...is fifteen years es a slimrnar res ident Of that borough His son has nev- CT lived in Stonington but has a costly summer home on one of the Thimole Is lands, off Stony Creek. owning the is land which is brilliantly illuminated by electricity at night and has every pos ible electric device in it's equipment
 It is probahae that Mir Bindtcss and other influential Stonington residents will 70 to New York Monday for the hearing in MT. Waylard's case and their testimony may have an important infsu- ence In determining the .ccart's decision When the mother of Wayland, Jr., died she left the bulk of her substantial for tune to the son. with the exception oi her fine New York residence, which went to her husband. The senior Wayiand i: replted to be worth about three-quarter; of millian. The only son is New York attorney.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02

New Meaning of Geography in Ameri- can Education.
 Geography in the lower grades, he said, should be first introduced in an informal way, building on the facts the child had already acquired before he comes to school in regard to the place in which he lives and the activities go- ing on there. From his own home en- vironment he should be taken on imagin- ary journeys to the homes of other chill dren in different parts of the world This Is done in some school rooms by dra- matizing the work in geography and making models of the homes and sur reundings of children in other lands. Mathematical geography should be left entirely to pupils in higher grades. The. speaker illustrated his points on tfaes blackboard and suggested that ths
 teachers would find 1t splendid way of
 teaching the subject. He especially em-
 phasized the fact that the subject of his- tory and geography should go hand in fhaild in the school room and that both should be taught so that the pupils would have an intelligent and syInpa- thetic understanding of the problems that the people Of other lands have to solve
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
GLUR ORGANIZED BY
 NORWICH POULTRY RAIsERS

The Norwich Poultry club was or ganized Wednesday evening at a meet ing of poultry men from surrounding towns at the New London County Farm Bureau office in the shannon building. Arthur Fellows of Plain Hill was elect ed president of the club and the meeting elected W. W. Service as secretary. It is planned to hold meetings once a
 month,
 Prof Jones of the poultry department at Storrs College addressed the meet ing, explaining the object and merits of the poultry club.
 At the meetings of the club it is plan- ned to. have reports from the members on the number of eggs their hens have
 laid during the month, the number and amount of sales, and the cost of feed, etc. From these figures the poultrymen will be able to strike an average figure showing the income per month from each hen.
 At the end of the year similar reports will be made for the twelve month pe- riod and the average income per hen will be determined. There were about Is poultrymen present at the meeting and their flocks total about 1000 hens. A similar club was organized in Led yard Wednesday afternoon with the election of Andrew Avery as president and Raymond Holdridge secretary. Prof. Jones of Storrs College addressed the meeting