davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19
MIDDLEBURY ELECTS NEW PRESIDENT
REV. PAUL DWIGHT MOODY SELECTED
BEEKEEPERs CONVENTION
The 46th Annual Convention to be
Held at Ferrisburg

The 10th annual convention of the
Vermont Beekeepers' association will
be held Tuesday, August %, at the
residence of J. A. Corey in Ferris
burg in connection with basket pic
mic.
The morning program at 10 o'clock
will include report on the foul brood
situation by Inspector C. E. Lewis of
East Shoreham and a paper, "The Ad-
visibility of Spring Feeding to In
crease Production" by M. B. Hurd of
Vergennes. E. S. Brigham, Commits
sioner of Agriculture, will also be pres
ent.
At the afternoon session, which will
begin at 1;30 o'clock, DR.. 8. F. Phil
lips, apiculturist, OF Washington, will
speak on "The Control of European
Foul Brood"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
IN SCHOOL BUILDINGS
The Public Invited to Inspect Build
ings Before Opening of Fall Term


ings Before Opening of Fall Term
Since the closing of the schools in
District No. 4, in June, the prudential
committee have had both buildings
thoroughly cleansed, the basement of
the graded school has been vanished,
and a new janitor has been appointed
to care for the buildings At the high
school the walls have been painted
and the woodwork vanished through
out, the petition between the room
that was formerly used for domestic
science purposes in the basement and
the room ajoining has been removed,
and new steel girders have been placed
in position for the support OF the floor
timbers and the two rooms have been
converted into one. At the beginning
of the coming school year this large
and well lighted room will be used as
manual training school, which will
be one of the regular courses for the
students, and scholars of the seventh
and eighth grades. Mr.. Frank G San
fottl C %ou,h Waterford, Me, has beea
selected as head of the manual train
ing school. Mr. Sanford, who is AZ
years old is a graduate of Pratt Insti-
tute of New York, and comes highly
recommended, having taught at Lake
Villa, H., Oneonta, n Y, West Orange,
n. !, Concord, n. Y, Port Chester,
n. Y, and Wilmington, Del. Mr.. San
ford has also studied art in Europe,
and the committee having in charge
the selection of head for this depart
ment have many TESTIMONIALS that
he is man Of unusual ability
1t is the intention of the prudential
committee to hold an inspection day
before the opening of the school for
the fall term, when the parents and
the public generally will be invited to
be present and look the buildings over
On that occasion a man familiar with
the subject will be present and explain
the operation OF the ventilating system.
The high school catalogs will be
ready in a few days, and a copy may
be had upon request or will be mailed
upon application to Prof Archie S,
Hartman, principal of the school.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19
COUNTY FAIR
PROGRAM COMPLETE
Coming Event Bigger and Better Than
Ever-Fine Program of Attractions
Vice-Pres. Coolidge Expected

The entertainment committee OF the
18th Annual Fair of the Addison Coun-
ty Agricultural Society are planning a
new feature for those who attend the
fair and carnival. On August 81, Ami
versary Day, the evening entertainment
will consist of a grand jubilee masquer-
ade carnival and parade. This will be
headed by one of the bands, followed
by a line of decorated floats and auto
mobiles to be made up largely by the
local merchants. A partial list of those
who have entered up to date are Fay
A. Evans, Carl o. Frost, Clayton M.
Hanks, D. S. Pease, Calvi Brothers,
Arthur C. Taber, Louis Han6eld, Ma
poleon J. Boudreau, G.. w. & H. H.
Stone. Charles F. Rich, William ].
Wood, Cartmell's garage, Gorham's
garage, Charles Brush's garage and
Coon's Ice Cream Company, and it is
expected many others will enter. First
and second prizes will be awarded for
the most artistically decorated floats.
1t is also planned to have in the parade
cavalcade OF young ladies on horse
Oack. for which first and second prizes
will be offered for the most attractive
costume.
The officers and directors OF the So
ciety will appear in the parade in cos
tunes, and anybody wishing to obtain
costume may apply to William Glib
son who has the matter in charge. The
parade will take place on the race
track.
During the evening there will be
the usual vaudeville entertainment ac-
companied by fireworks. The commit
tee have spared no pains to obtain the
finest display of fireworks ever seen in
this vicinity, consisting OF many beau
tiful set pieces. An expert has been
engaged from the manufacturers to
see that they are properly set, and to
fire them.
In addition to the regular vaudeville
acts the committee will introduce anna
teur vaudeville, and it is expected that
many local stars will be seen on the
stage in front of the grandstand. The
amateur stunts will be limited to ten
minutes each. and suitable prizes will
be given those who make the best
showing. Many new light poles have
been placed in position about the
grounds and wires strung and it is in
tended to make the midway and
grounds more attractive than in pre-
vious years. The midway with its big
Coney Island whip, Ferris wheel, aero
plane games, motor drome, fortune
lellers, athletic shows, animal shows,
lunch stands and all that goes to make
an up-to- date county fair will surely
interest those who come to meet their
friends in fun-land
Another feature that is creating
much interest about the county is the
special Grange exhibits. The society
Continued on page tour
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19
Tennis Tournament at Summer School

Tennis Tournament at Summer School
The tennis tournament OF the Mid
dlebury College Summer School was
finished last week. Much enthusiasm
was shown throughout the matches; a
good gallery was always in attendance.
The events consisted of mems singles,
womens singles and mixed doubles.
There were 63 entries The mems
singles were won by R. W. Haller of
Brooklyn in a hard set contest
against Prof. Bovee of Chicago, SO;
5-4; rs. The women's singles were
won by Miss Beatrice L. Guildford OF
Middletown, Conn, against Miss Ell
len C. B. Hemmeon of Wolfville, No
via Scotia. l0-S; Sc. The honors in
mixed doubles were carried away by
Miss Edith Osborn of Oneida, N. Y,
and Mr.. Sam P. Davis of Newport,
Vt., against Miss Ruth Harmon of
Meridian, Conn, and Mr.. William L.
Atchley of Lancaster, Pa, $40; 10;
81. Prizes were given for each event.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19

George H. Remele, a prominent
lawyer and musical director of Bos-
ton, and a graduate of Middlebury
College in the class OF 1872, is visiting
his brother c. NJ. Remele. Mr. Remele
has given up his residence in Boston
and intends to go West for an extended
visit
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19
ShambO-H Harvey

Miss Edna NJ Harvey, daughter Of
Mrs. Mark Newton of Salisbury, and
George n. Shambo were united in mar
rage Monday morning at $50 O'Clock
at St Mary's Catholic church. The
ceremony was performed by the pas
tor, the Rev. T J. Leonard, The at
tendants were Miss Doris and Delorus
ShambO, daughters of the groom. The
bride was gowned in dark brown taf-
feta with hat to match. Immediately
after the ceremony the bridal party
went to the home of the bride, Chard
Villa, Salisbury, where a wedding
breakfast was served. The groom is
a popular and well known merchant Of
Middlebury and member of the firm Of
Ives & Shambo. The bride is a gradu-
ate nurse OF the Leonard hospital Of
Troy, n. y. Among those from out
of town who attended the wedding were
Leon Shambo and daughter, Loretto,
of Brandon, Mrs. NJ. L. and Mrs. E. P.
Desmarais, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bee
be. and Mrs. Archie Stuart of Rutland;
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Newton, Mr. and
Mrs. ST. John and daughter, Gertrude
OF Bridport.
After a short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Shambo will make their home on
Pleasant street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19
Rand Concert Tonight

The following program has been Sc
lected for tonight's concert by Joseph
Cobb, leader of the Middlebury band.
March, Mt St. Louis Cadets LdareHdeGH
Overture, Jollifcation ". H. Mdekfe
Novelty Fox Trot Grooming ". F. Caesar
Waltz, Impassioned Dream J. Ro5Gs
Trombone Solo, Mother of Pearl Ernest Ball
Reyerie, Apple Blossoms Kathleen Roberts
March, Governor Woodfn's Fl. A. Hall
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19

The street department has begun
the oiling OF the roads in the village
for the second time this season.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-26
SHADOWS FROM THE PAST

In addressing the Association of Com
merce at New Orleans, Julius Krutt-
schnitt, chairman of the Executive com
mittee of the Southern Pacific and the
acknowledged dean of the railway world.
took occasion to uncover some of the
serious mistakes and abuses incident to
federal control.
Mr. Kruttschnitt characterized Mr..
McAdoo as zone without knowledge Of
the business but imbued with a firm be-
lief in federal ownership"
He cited President Wilson when
taking over the roads as advising Con-
gress that "the common administration
will be carried on with as little disturb
ance of the present operating organiza-
tons and personnel of the railways as
possible" and then followed with speci-
fic recital jof the facts, showing that as
soon as Mr.. McAdoo and hi subordinates
felt fully secured in their new positions
they began revolutionary campaign in
volving arbitrary changes in the opera
ting staff, character of equipment, poor
ly equated wage adjustments and depriv-
ed operating officers of all control over
wages, discipline, rules and working con-
ditions, finally effecting not only serious
decentralization in respect to manuel eff
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-26
OIL THE KEY PRODUCT

The worlds supplies of petroleum
are today everywhere attracting the
attention and serious consideration
Of governments and industry.
The continued source Of supply
and control of that supply. the vast
ly increasing demand for liquid fuel
as the motive power for transpoi a.
ton of all kinds by land or water.
from the humble car now owned by
the average citizen to the latest Dp
Of battleship bunkering over l.30o,-
900 gallons. for power and lubrica-
ton in the worlds factories. for
lighting purposes and for surfacing
the enormous road mileage which
must be maintained to meet condi-
tons OF modern mechanical trans
port. are questions OF vital interest
throughout the world.
The U. S Is the greatest oil pro-
ducing nation in the world and II is
essential that we remain in this peel
ton as we are the greatest users OF
oil per capita of any people. To do
this American oil producers must re
ceive the cooperation of our govern
ment in regard 10 development OF
both domestic and foreign problems.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-26
THE BIG THREE

The country banker, the country
newspaper and the country doctor
are three pillars of stability neces-
sary to any community
The country banker is no longer
merely a money loaner. The act of
gaming the money is today almost q
side issue compared TO the problems
banker must help his customers
solve. before a decision to borrow Or
loan money is made.
Much is expected OF the banker
and If he fails the wrath of the com
munity knows no bounds.
Money is needed to develop the re-
sources OF the country and the bank
is looked 10 as the source from
which help must come.
Bankers realize today that COM
munity and farm development rest
largely on industrial development
and stability and any agitation or
conditions which threaten this sta
bility automatically undermine the
credit of the community.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-26
D. S. POPULATION RUNS
35.5 TO SQUARE MILE
Average Density Increases 5 Per
Cent Since 1910, According
to Census Figures.

The average density OF population
throughout the United States exclusive
Of outlying possessions was $3.50 per-
pOns for each square mile Of land
area In 1920 as against 300 10 1910,
he census bureau announced.
The density In The individual states
n 1870 ranged from seven.tenths OF
sne person FOR. each square mile In
Nevada 20 1894 In Rhode Island, the
bureau announced. II exceeded 200
per square mile In Ave states, Rhode
island, with 566.4; Massachusetts,
1872; New Jersey, 400; Connecticut,
1854, and New York, 2I7.9.
The density figures for other states
were: Alabama, 45.S; Arizona, %;
Arkansas. 83.4; California, 22.0; Colo
RADIO. 81; Delaware. 1888; District OF
Columbia, 1929; Florida, III; Geor-
gia, 49.3; Idaho. So; Illinois, 1857;
indiana, s1.3: Iowa, 1872. Kansas
PIG; Kentucky. SOL; Louisiana, 800;
Maine, 25T; Maryland, 1853; MlchI-
gan, G3.S; Minnesota. 2p.5; Misslssip.
nj, $50; Missouri, 40.5; Montana, 80;
Nebraska, 100; New Hampshire, d01 /;
New Mexico. 20; North Carolina, 52.5;
North Dakota. 90; Ohio HI; Okla
hona, 20.2; oregon, So; Pennsylvania,
1910; South Carolina, 3d. South Ia.
kotn, ST Tennessee, SOL; Texas, l7.S;
Utah. "a; Vermont. 1876; Virginia,
jIl; Washington, 2O.3; West Virginia,
coo; Wisconsin, 47.0; Wyoming, 20.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-26
SPARROW At SERVICE
Bird In Church When Service Wac
Going On.


Emulation Of NJ. Francis OF Assist,
who 700 years ago preached ia birds
mud called them little brothers and
sisters" IL being practlced az Spring.
field, H., inyoluntarily by Rev, E q.
Sandmeyer, pastor Of Laurel NJ. NJ
church. Who for the third time the
other day had birds In the audience.
Recently a common sparrow few IN
AZ the doorway while the audience was
bowed IN prayer. II perchod on Rn
electric light fixture and sat there nm,
al singing commenced, then chlrped
and flew to another fixture. Il re.
manned throughout the service and de-
parted through u window.
This same bird II is believed made
its first visit some weeks ago. Two
weeks ago Il returned with mate.
The other day II was alone. Doctor
SaHdmeycr Indicated he was not en-.
tircly plensed with the visits, as they
had n tendency, he said, to distract
the attention ~ the congregation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-26

ficiency but creating a condition which
under federal control, in site of greatly
increased freight and passenger rates.
would soon have precipitated disaster
and which today threatens private own
ership with wreck and ruin
Mr.. Kruttschnitt is to be commended
for his courageous integrity in speaking
frankly and taking the public into his
confidence Everybody with few excep-
tons will agree with him that not only
was Mr.. McAdoo lacking in knowledge
of the railroad business at the start but
he was bad at the finish, and nothing
proves this more clearly than the we'll
trained operating organizations he
found at the beginning and the mess he
made of it in the short time the lines
were under federal control.
Mr.. McAdoo may be a@good politi-
clan but, as so clearly outlined by Mr..
Knlttschnitt, he is poorly qualified to di-
rect the operation Of even-a single rail
road say nothing Of all of them. He prob
ably could organize them from a politi-
cal standpoint into a powerful political
machine, and herein lies the inspiration
and danger of federal control or owner
ship.
The country is indebted to Mr.. Krutt
schnitt for frank presentation of the
facts, for in the face of high rates rail
road executives are appalled, at the eX-
pense of operation, railroad credits are
lettering and the whole system of trans
portation is menaced-menaced by con-
ditions springing from seeds sown and
cultivated under federal control. The
politicians contend that the war made
federal control necessary. If this be true
let us oppose war if for no other reasons
than to escape federal control
The kind of man that nearly ev-
elybody tries to deceive is the one they
know deceives himself.
No fool like young fool that tries
to act like an old fool.
You can't tell by looking at wo-
mans skirt how old she is.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-26
gnolI,h conau..t o. lr.Iana.

The conquest OF Ireland 10y The Eng
fish was gradual process The first
step VAS aiken by Heury II, who 10
said " have obtained II hlll from Pope
lladrInn ~. nuihnrlzlng him TO take
possession OF the country The Tu.
doris NendIly pursued the polio! OF
taking innd from the irish chiefs aud
giving II 10 English settlers. The Anal
act Of the union was passed and pro
Stained on January |, ism.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-26
FARMERS ARE ..UNDI,
MAYED

After seeing published lot Of I'd
reliable statistics complied by With
collared farm experts who nevd
plowed an acre OF land in their lives
that the cost Of producing bushsl
OF wheat was all the way from SIS
to. $2.00, the undismayed farmers ar,
sowing more than average acreagl
of wheat in the face of dollar
bushel prices. In many wheat state,
wheat is hard TO market at dollsl
but the wage agitator keeps howllnI
that the cost of living is not comm
down. Eggs are lowtr than for twely
years and so is all the farmer hs
to sell. With high spirits and pat
riotism. the farmers are not going d
quit growing cdops and fecf u
all.
Under these conditions labor can
not expect TO hold war scale o
wages, II must take its cut alon
with producers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-26

Advertise in The Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-26
SOCIAL JUSTICE

The United States army ON,
employed has been organize,
francisco Resolutions were az,
ed demanding social ius,icon
eondemnins charity controlled -,
capitalists. Labor leaders from :.
attic and Portland took
part in the organization.
In commenting on this donna.
social justice a prominent publish,
said; When ! was yoas1n,,.
cut cord wood with a frienS OF -,
IN Iowa 1t was winter and H.
weather. Work was scarce md
two Of us received rs cents cor. j,
81 IL cents each cord. We was
ed from daylight TO dark. In t,ol
have never yet had time to limit 4,
efforts to a 6-hour day or a 44-,o,,,
week"
Labor leaders would magnify 4,
grievances and minimizes the oD1.
tunities Of the laboring man todh
They would hide tie fact that our /
$. constitution guarantees the gre
est social justice of any nation in A.
world.
II a man wants to work he can
usually find employment but il 4,
becoming more difficult to find "a
place to loaf on full pay and de
tate all the terms of employment {
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-26

Imagination Is the Suprem. gift Of
the gods snd he degree Of lis pes.
session Is the measure ~ Nh, mans
advantage over circumstances
measure " his CIsteh Of Success.-
kehlsr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-26

More Than ? Men fer Each Position.
The unemployment situation has be
come 40 acute In cities IN Illinois that
the ratio Of applicants for iuhs Is paw
more than two and one-half TO one
In The larger cities, according 10 Otii-
eiRl hGures.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-26
RaIIroad A.. cut oInInu ca PrIe..

Reductions ~ from II to - per
cent in dining car charges have been
announced by the Great Northern rail
Rad, which ha, also declared II VIII
put Into effect this year special sum.
mer tourist passenger rates ut redur.
tons OF from 20 to 20 per cent.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-07
Smoke CHALLENGE 100 Cigar.
IN MEMORY OF
RALPH TUCKER

Everett, Wash, Dec. %, 1920.
Local 1870 of the Stage Employees
and Motion Picture Operators ex-
tends its deepest sympathy to the be-
reaved father, mother, sisters and
brothers of our worthy Brother Ralph
G. Tucker, whose demise is keenly
felt by his surviving comrades.
A man of indomitable courage and
perseverance, energetic and aggres-
sive, he never failed to raise his voice
in the cause he believed to be right
no matter how unpopular it might be.
He gave ungrudgingly of his best to
mankind, not sparing himself leisure
for health or pleasure.
Loyal to his union and his country,
a true friend and skilled workman,
he exemplified the best in American
manhood.
In expression of the sorrow felt by
each and every member, the local has
caused the charter to be draped for
period of 80 days, and a record
hereof to be entered in the minutes of
the local-a copy of the above reso-
'utions to be sent to the Labor
Journal for publication, and to his
family and immediate friends.
Membership of Local 1870, of
the Stage Employees and
Motion Picture Operators,
Everett, Wash.
Smoke BLUE RIBBON So Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-07
Union Labor Is
Never Defeated

Lafayette, Ind, Jan. l. - Editor
Skemp of the Painter and Decorator
makes this comment on the recent
non-partisan political compaign of the
A. F. of L.:
"The exceptions that prove the rule
sometimes become so numerous that
they cease to become exceptions and
become the rule. The victory of the
forces of reaction in the recent presi-
Dental election, while overwhelming
was not universal. There were some
striking exceptions to the rule. Con-
gresham Esch, who, with Senator
Cummins, of Iowa, drafted the trans
portation act, was retired to private
life. Senator Cummins escaped de-
feat, but his majority was 100000
less than that by which President
elect Harding carried the state.
"ln these instances labor voted as
t strikes--as unit--and accom-
plishes things. Even more encourag-
ing was the defeat of the Democratic
candidate for the governorship of
Tennessee. True, the state went Re-
publican, but while Hardings major
ity was some 5000 votes, that of the
Republican governor was almost
10000. The defeated Democrat was
strong advocate of the anti-union
shop, the governor-elect is a pro-
nounced friend of unionism."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-07
WASHINGTON STATE FEDERl
TION OF IAROR
Opinion MOIder
Blind to Facts

Washington, Jan. 1.-"There are
few literate Americans so poorly in
formed" writes President Gompers,
in American Federationist, current is
sue, on the charge made by Frank
Munsey, eastern newspaper publisher,
that "the growing menaces of our
country" are "organized labor, Boil
shevism, Socialism and 1. w. W.-ism."
at is almost impossible to deal
with such utterances in spirit of
moderation" says President Com
pers. at is difficult to resist the
use of the only kind of language that
could possibly make an impression on
a mind so closed to truth and so blind
to all the great facts of the hour.
"Mr. Munsey's misstatements are
so glaring and so bold that one Won
ders whether he is merely deceiving
others or whether he is only deceiv-
ing himself.
"Can it be that he actually believes
American trade unionism, Bolshev-
ism, Socialism and |. w. W.-ism to
be identical? Can it be that he is so
profoundly ignorant of the differ
ences between the constructive and
evolutionary philosophy of the Amer
lean trade union movement and the
revolutionary and destructive theories
of fantastic aggregations which he
couples in the same breath with or
gained labor?
at is gratifying at least to know
that if these are the views of Mr..
Munsey, there are few literate Amer
leans who are SO poorly informed,
and still fewer who make bold to so
publicly betray their lack Of infor-
nation.
Perhaps, since that is the case,
it may be as we'll to let the public
be the judge, merely adding here that
he has now successfully carved his
niche alongside the inches occupied
by Gary and the types of reactionary
industrial autocrats who believe they
have the mandate for oppression, re-
preston and mastership of the
masses of our people.
"There is a philosophy in the
spirit of freedom and justice not yet
understood by Mr.. Munsey and his
prototypes"
Suoko CHAJJENCE 1OA Itpar