davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
IsTUDEBAKER CARS SET
many NEW, RECORDS
One First Over Yuba Pass. Another
Opens Snoqunlmic Pass, Third
Replaces Dogs in Alaska.

News of more "frsts" established
py Studebaker cars has just been re-
ceived by J. T. Dardes, wee president
of Coburn Motor Corporation.
A dispatch from Nevada City. New.
states that the first automobile 20
come over the Yuba Pass under it's
own power this year was a Stude-
8 baker, carrying Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Lister, of Boise Valley. Idaho. and
their children. together with camp
ing equipment weighing nearly 500
pounds. They were en- route from
and essaycd the difficult trip over
the Yuba Pass without experiencing
trouble.
Rrom Spokane. Wash, comes the re-
port OF another Studebakcr, piloted
by j. II. Collins, of CoivtiIc, accom-
panied by his wife. VINO drove their
car to Seattle and established the
record Of first crossing the Snoquai-
mic Pass. There is always considera-
BILE interest in the first car TO come
over this pass leading over the Cas-
cade range, as ii is usually blocked
with snow until lat. al the season.
Upon leaving Seattle Mr.. Collins was
told that the pass would not be open.
but he determined to set out and
go as far as he could. On the sum-
nit he was held UP for nearly an
hour waiting for workmcn To let him
through. He encountered more than
eight miles of snow in making the
ascent, and had TO resort 10 chains
in negotiating this stretch.
To a Studcbakcr car has gone the
honor OF replacing the malamute
dogs and horse stages away up in
the far northern snow-covcred coun-
try OF Alaska. Ii is touring car.
too. that is doing this job and ii is
being operated by Jack Cailins. a
sour dough" on the route OF An
choraEe, Alaska. Latest reports
state that the car is proving it's abil-
ity to travel anywhere the malamute
dogs and horse stages can go. and
TO cover the ground in onc-third the
time 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
NORFOLK MAYNARD GOES
ON, HAlF-TIME SCHEDUlE

NORFOLK. VA. July e.-Lack of
funds will cause the Norfolk navy
yard to operate on half time begin
ning Monday. Two thousand men
VIII be laid of for nine DAYS under
present plans. but the Iayoff may he
indefinite unless the deficit at tho
navy yard is made up within that
period.
The layoff comes on the. heels of
the discharge of 1900 men at the
yard this week and the discharr.
OF 500 men at the naval base for
lack of appropriations Men dis
charged were entitled to accrued
leave with pay and the deficit caused
by meeting this payment nccesst
t. ties the temporary reduction.
Even after we get back TO full
time operation we will run on
credit, said Captain G.. II. Rock.
manager. Men may not get their
pay. rs we will simply run on cx-
pected monies to be derived from
the naval appropriations bill now be-
fore Congress"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
IT, d. c. IN RICE1NlONDLEAD
IN EFFORT TO RAISE $4,000
FOR THE LEE CUSTODLAMSHIP
Stonewa Jackson Chapt Donates $4,000 Gift of Mrs
Charles Senf, of New York, for Perpetual Care
of Mausoleum of South's Chief.

The endowment fund for the Gus
todianship of the Lee MauSolcum AT
Lexington Is engaging the attention
OF the various chapters of the Vir-
Einia Division. U. ID. c.. this summer
and many plans and projects are be-
ing devised by which the necessary
amount may be raised.
This work OF maintaining Gus
todian at the last resting place oi
the beloved chieftian OF the Confcd-
cracy, Robert Edward Lee. was un-
dertakcn when the division met in
stanton at the solicitation OF DIR
Henry Louis Smith. president OF
Washington. and Lee University. II
was further discussed i'm Petersburg
Mt the annual meeting last year.
The committee which was appointed
to look after all of the details al
the matter, composed Of Miss Annie
Mann. of Petersburg: Mrs. Cabell
Smith. Of MartrSIiile: Mrs. Norman
V. Randolph. OF Rich noaG; Mrs. Nor
man II. Slack. of Norfolk; Mrs. Lloyd
T. Everett. of Ballston: Mrs. C. r.
Jones. of Lexington: Mrs. Cabcll
Flournoy. of Bay View. and Mrs. T.
7. Meade. of re.c. sbnrg, has worked
faithfully TO bring the endowment
fund to completion.
The sum of $4,000 was found
necessary to provide the salary of
the custodian. and there were pub
lshcd pamphlets which the Virginia
division desires to give to every Wis
itor to Lee Chapel. in which General
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
Nv Dan Heard.

National Boy Scout Commissioner.
Have YOU ever been way down
South where delicious golden oranges
grow? And have you ever eaten the
sweet. juicy fruit, fresh from the
tree. after il has first been peeled
and then stuck on the end OF strong
slender stick?
1t is most enjoyable treat, and
carries with IL good many laughs.
thrown in free, especially when a
bunch of fuu-lovtuC girls are with
you, each holding her own iony-pop
orange and struggling not 10 loose
too much Of the refreshing juliet as
she bits. freely into the tempting
fruit
Another interesting stunt with an
orange is 70 make charnl!nE little
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

CONTINUED From Fifth PaSe)
married Canadian lady. daughter OF
sea captain, and his family life was
as beautiful as his soc!i life. \ ten
dercr or more devoted husband and
father could not he.
AS the years rolled by Grady en-
ployed Harris as editorial writer on
the Atlanta Constitution and ! be-
came owner OF the Athens Daily Ban
ncr. 1t was at this time that Harris
began to win anne as a literary
writer. l do not think Joe Harris
realized his talent until the world
began TO applaud his productions and
clamorcd for more.
When Harris started on his Uncle
Rcmus' stories he wrote mo enclosing
copies of several he had prepared,
and, knowing my family had always
been slavc-owncrS, ASKED that | re-
fresh my memory ami send him all
the old negro folk lore stories that
! could call to mind My old black
nurse Tilda was pregnant with su-
perstition and, being o: pure African
descent, loaded nay young mind with
s.uch narrative as rccit.d by Uncle
E.mus, AMI which we both firmly be.
ltevcd. sent Harris several Page
az these stories which ne rawrote and
published. II was thu. that Far-!s
collected material :o- 1.s "Urr!4
ii~mus.' and sct tc- his wo-: gr- -
nc mcSc Interesting -fccli-c,' Us O:
ayerE days j. --= It $500 ,,a-.-
Lave p=--sast -t-z @-zz 1z;t---
~. :.-th=-=- ---zs C-r:s R.a-s
-1orEs t--g - t= . 49,.
-~r+- 49, -. .rel =. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

oest friend Will scarcely recognize
you. Cut the rind like in (Fig. y
"nu peel IL OH the fruit with sharp
IL. Ihen cut slit length
wise through the center and cross
'his line with short Sits. Gig. 81,
Fun for a Group.
'R the teeth In your mouth. slit
sue out. and smile sweetly. with a
group OF girls II is fun to all make
.eeth and each girl turn her back.
u. IN her teeth. and ut u given sig
nal all face each other.
standing In circle. smiling and
e".erlns into general conversation
furnishes lot Of fun.
Copyright. 1921. by Newspaper En-.
terprise.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
an Have Lot of Fun With TRY

lantern. Cut an opening on one side
and remove all the fruit as in tFis
-. Carefully cat 4 face on the OPP
posiie side Gig. -. and then place
a candle in the inside.
Make an Orange Cry.
You can also make an orange cry
by cutting eyes, rose and mouth on
the rind. having only the eyes cut
deep through into the fruit. Grasp
the back NJ the orange head and
squeeze hard. The orange will laugh
until it cries. Gig. 81.
Oranges are welcome additions 10
The lunch when YOU arc off on a
nike or travelling expedition. becaus.
NJ the possibilities they afford in
ways OF pure amusement
You can disguise yourself with n
piece OF orange pee; SO that your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

IN, :, necessary amount. Mrs. Charles
ID. Tate, Of Pulaski. was annointcd
the first custodian. and liz giving
general Satisfaction.
me hrst donation of $4,000 came
on .he stonewali Jackson Chapter
OF Richmond. This was IN. or, -,
Mrs. Charles Semi. of New Yor,, tho
SISTER OF Mrs. Newton McVeich. tho
president. of the chapter. Petersburg
,nantcr pledged itself for $1,000.
whereupon Mrs. Norman V. Randolph.
determined not to be outdone by her
sister city. immediately set Richmond
chapters quota at Sl.O35.
petersburg Chapter has been uo-
usually diligcnt In its efforts To raise
us pledge and recently gave an en-
tertainment for this cause which net
ted Il large. sum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

go a. z
~ s--s,=. l. ~
HsE- --z-- 49, = -
oy ~ -- 7-
atlac- $50 $50
me S'SFT 80 ---=-4 |
'"= hF.; 49, = IRA
roe read u -l. ----- 80
more 2'oacE.=. --ar 80
'n"t mad a5a&+r s.z ,-z , -f-.-.
ciad body, caused y Sr.t-.a.
interrupt ana insist ma, 81
nome offering - -!ve hslr. .-1'.-.-,..
uis 'IoTs--= tao -@St ~ --z 49,.
we Feachet .ne steps o. HE 80
dence, related D- Mathew
men he turned and thanked No ...E
'ne PecN!ia' grace ana cha5u II mr..
her winch In my acquaintance yi,t
INN ,n aiways distinguished Edgar Al
VIII YOU come in
No ! replied surely not s,-.
other time: meantime. n can s.rya
you in any way let me- know and d.
sure to finish this Raven poem
piled:
II shall have tot viii no, Ia,
me rest; ii viii not let mo s...n yn,ii
IL is completed. Perhaps n nav.
once put it on paper the lr-omened
fowl will leave me In peace"
"A light shonc above. and agaipe.
the film of the curtain saw In.
slender, girlish figure knew to h..
his wife's.
Not many weeks after bourb,
the very COPY Of The Raven SIN
have, and soon il was the most an.
mired. wondered over and written
y al, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
GRAND JURY REFUSES
RE REOPEN MOONEY CASE

SAN FRANCISCO. July o.-The
grand jury refused last night to re-
open tho case of Thomas Mooney.
labor leader now I'm San Quentin serv-
ing life sentence for the murder
In connection with the bomb ont :
rage during the Preparedness Day
parade I'm 1916.
The refusal. II was learned today.
came as dramatic climax to the
voting of an indictment OF Mrs. Lee
one dunbar Esmond on u charg. OF
violating the state criminal syndi-
caiism law by sending threatening
letters TO MAYOR Rolph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
What Does Your Battery Cost You Per Month:

IF you have Phiico Retainer Bat
terry, the answer is: Not more than
one tcenty fourth Of lis original Price
because the Philadelphia Diamond Grid
Battery with the Phi!co Retainer is
Guaranteed for Two Years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

Lee sleeps his last sleep. The chap
tiers all over the state are now busy
doing their part in order To raise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

tive plate. The almost
innumerable slots allow
the free passage of acid
and current. But when a
particle OF active material
tries to drop out OF place
and stop working, it finds
that the slots Of the Re-
taincr are too narrow TO
permit passage. 1t must
keep on the job.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

THE Retainer is patented and j.
found only in the Philadelphia Dia-
mond Grid Battery. 1t adds at least
six months to the life Of the battery.
1t is thin sheet OF slotted hard rub
Der placed on each side of each posi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS.
AUTHOR OF JUNGLE REMUS,"
WAS POOR COUNTRY BOY

Continued From Fifth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
DEFENDER SALES CORPORATION
| RICHMOND, VA.
| 81 North 10th Street o. Box 1877
Mort

Deftnders made for all commercial
and dealers authorized a
.rten tenday monyback, Dyou guarantee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

The Hue Front Quality Auto
supply store Mt GID F.. Main street.
Telephone us, Madison 2247-auIck
Service!
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-21
Are You Pale? Thin? Weak?
Enrich Your Blood!

ness, thinness or weakness, when
Thousands have remedied their con-
ditions By taking s.S.S,, the famous
old blood remedy compounded OF
fresh herbs just as the Indians
made III
SSS., By driving impurities
from the blood and helping to put
red eorpuscles in, lays the fcunda-
ton FOR sturdy, vigorous health.
II you want this, don't wait long
er. but get n bottle Of SIS. from
your druggist right now while you
are thinking Of 1t, Begin taxing
and then write in detail about your
condition TO Chief Medical ADVISOR
s67 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta
Georgia. He will give you indiv'd-
ual medical advice free.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-21
SUREST WAY TO
HATCH TURKEYS
Hen Is Faithful II She Is Given
Proper Management and
Kept Free From vermln.
CLEANLINESS IS ESSENTIAL
Nests sollo~sd oy' On Ground, Gov
cred Win stra~ ard Carefully
Protected Afs ldsal-Cssf
s,ts is Imperative

A.. a.. y. ra...f .t.s.. uspar,.
H.Irt NJ tsH ...rf
chicken i,us HrH H...rHrs ,uu tr
ana often af, H.,H rs.rssfuIly fur
haHHrs turkey ,.ss. f.f fhr sur'si
H.ans UHfrf eHrr IH..# 'mru' Of
A.r..arur, pauEB s.s# .sfs satl Il
fs r-. tHr mftB L,# $500 sNr her
pr.g,r management IHg hons 90"
u., ,.fi,Is anf N.| s.f. ~ ih..y
all. fs.. uu HHH..r uf tHH. ffuW ~
Oh. IL 49,. a,isrfrs .u '.r size u
n.. Han
N.sfs frr s.HH, mfafs aui chick
o. i.... ur. E,.sf uaH. #H .H, ground
p, i.#.W.u. out % Uf's ,ar'h sn that
ff. center j. H,,s. .."sH 'H sup %"
.... frum uI.r. H#f .f 'lr n-si A
rhip covering ~ .,a# rfraN ~ has
.-, st.m f.. used 81. prevent fhs egg
fr.m isr. directly Hn 90. ground.
.rt a lars. rssny Uup shnu.i h.
r.r.,.f .t.r ff.. Meet q. L..l the hen
f..... r..... Disturbed wi.H q nun
f,.. 90 f.,.. .r,. fs b. ,.f 8 IHng ruN
- r..fs .4f .ss#s n. maH. 0n n,
g-.rF ..-wHa. H,m vim hnsri
.,.-.fI.s. n ufs |s H#ns rufs must
r. r..,r 90 sr. fbHf sh.u ths h.us
...-... = ,f. r..,. .a.f returns 90 %"
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-21
sitting

.. -. .t.r.4 Dee la.
-. .,.f ~, t..r. Id
.., -..r.-
80 ... D., ..-..,.-..
''',, - ,,-... g,,. aud sal.
a...g -. tr,g. a
...t .....
= u 80, ..r.,....-,., coma,
.,..t ...,,,.- ,...-.. ,h,n rr.r
~. t... ,,, .ut,..
49,. I...,t, ts,.., rnanes d.
l., ,...,.,..rslI, III
,''''' -, I'm. ~ a., 81.
''' ~. .....,,l., ~. ,,..r
..' ...,...-,,.,-, sh, v..#.
- ,....
''' ,''' -. - r.- NOS, tho r.,
-, t..,, -. .s 20 s,~,f-n
-. .,., ,frr.rly for ssu
-. .t' .r,.- .oLes a
-, ...t a. Cor sho-, al.
-. t,s s,rr helm.
-. -. sl,,I,r he, in good
- 49,. -...,-.,,, Il, fs r,,
-, h..- e., s,,ou snare
-, So ..-,o,l, ,,t,v.d ny si,.
h,r,. o., e,,r fb.m
,-"A - ,a,,.,fn vhois corn =. "A
-, .n1 t-.,h ,,,t.- and GRIT
-, -, or,osstnt,
...,,. or,,,.an,a ., sIf.
,f,. h.rs and arr ono Of the worst
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-21

Read this carefully: IL your
blood were rich and wholesome, you
would not be pale; II your blood
were rish and ncarishing. you
would not be thin; II your blood
we're rich and vigorous, filed with
red eorpuscles, you would not De
weak.
Poor. disordered blood Is respon-
,ihle for host Of Ills and weak
nssses. II you would attain ruddy
health, a robust body, and muscular
strength. you must hrst provide
yourself with that which builds all
,hese--a rich. wholesome, nour'sn,
ing blood supplyl Any doctor VIII
tell you that 80
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-21
BEST TINE TO CUT C0WPEaS
Most Desirable Quality of Nsy Pro
dueed II Cut When PODS Are FUN
Grown and Maturec.

As rule covpoaS should not be
.ut for hay before the pods begin 10
turn yellow The best quality is pro
duccd and the hay cures most rendiF
II the vines ARE cut when most Of the
pods are full grown and consider.
shlo number oC them are mature Al;
hat stage of growth none OF the hest
Say varieties will have dropped their
caves and the plants vii, have prae-
.ically attained their full growth.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-21
IMPORTANCE OF FARM DIARY
Ameno other Things Il viii Prevent
Paying Same Bill Twice "
Record 10 Made,

A farm diary may save paying the
same bill twice since ii may he used
as record OF ayl credit business done
by the farm Specialists Of the United
States Department OF Agriculture sug
cest that blank pages In the hack Of
the diary hc used for such accounts
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-21
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Iswarp' tH.tss yug ssr ihs name
-iayeT 90 gaEAags 80 90 tablets va
ar no, ss't.rg genuine Asyif.n IRE
sert~a ~ ghys,esus - fecu'J one
ysap ass proved safe hy millions
Tsks Asi.r.a or'F ss fuli Co ihr haYsr
rafkrsr '.- t.''s il,bia.ae Nclral
"a. Hat4Hsuv ranrh~. Tou'har'Is.
LUMBAR arI fHr Rain. Handy 'in
ta1rs q fu..fs taysT Tablets = ~
T.fr s.s' .,s rysfs urgss s's a.s'
s.lI larrr- garsaE~s Asu.r1 j. The
trade MARI 20 Mayer MaHg'ar'urv -
Nonna,rflrtrfssic. - SAl.cyI.eneii.
Adv
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-21
ev,Lsyr. ses,h,. I,shIna scalp

"a rvuugs srary fab sTuis %, ian.
fu~ ana 'rh.as slth guf.eun uiu'.
usg, NrH' maruas shampoo WITH
,aH=gFa soar end Doe water MAKE
them yHur everyday t..lrt G-spsu'.Hus
eel ba,s dear ,kla and sgt' white
f#tta Af4
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-21

-Ttai f motto 1las.rrss 'y'.
.teasa-,. .at Jst Tank.a. 'wsaus
notN.rs r.-g 'sar .D t,., world y01
can't rrHr Yn--st.' unless yuaNc .oi
the l~trv
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-21
Net Easy te Get

W'r-"WAat shall get mother f0-
her birthday. Uub-"G,t Ayr o. sn
home. Il you can
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-21

Noto-.rv pay, Immediately. fame
not always
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-25
DOGS GUARD SICILIAN HOMES
italian Bulldogs" as They Have Been
Nicknamed obViate Need for
Locks on Doors.

In Sicily The inhabitants have trained
dogs to protect their homes against
brigands and other lawless characters,
These Siciians on leaving their homes
seldom bother to lock doors or win
dOws. They have trained their dogs
so well that the animals can take care
of the most cunning Of criminals.
When thief enters one Of these
homes the dog does not attack him. He
receives him in silence, even wagging
his tail sometimes in apparent friend
illness.
But no matter where the thief may
go, the dog follows, never losing sight
of him for a moment. He follows the
thief from room to room. The thief
may load himself up with all the loot
he likes, but the dog views his thiey-
ing with indifference.
1t is not until the thief attempts to
leave the place that the dog displays
any real interest in him. He then be-
comes remarkably active. He jumps
in front of the culprt barring his way
and defying him to attempt to leave,
If the thief makes a break for the
door or window the dog is upon him.
As rule the animal springs for The
throat, but wherever he sinks his teeth
nothing short of death can make him
release his hold.
If the intruder attempts to draw a
weapon the dog is upon him like a flash
of lightning These dogs have been
nicknamed Italian bulldogs, but they
are Of a mongrcl breed with just "A
trace Of the genuine bulldog in their
blood. They more closely resemble
northumberland Clinton Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-25
Health Affected by Emotions.

Any emotion that gives pleasure
acts healthily on the heart and other
organs, the circulation becomes more
brisk, and appetite and health i'm
prove. Love, hope and happiness all
produce these emotions and contrary
TO the accepted notion, the ardent
lover ought to enjoy his meals thor.
Oughly.
Despair, grief and fear have quite
another effect. They make the action
Of the heart slower, and enfeeble the
nervous and muscular system. often
upsctting the digestion as we'll.
Anger causes the heart to act VIC
lently, working upon both physical and
mental powers. The muscles for the
time being are taut and tense, and
the secretion Of bile is increased. A
reaction follows rapidly when the
muscles become flabby and feeling
of weakness peryades the body.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-25
NIAGARA travelling Backward.

Floyd w Parsons says in the
Worlds Work
"Niagara's total practical energy
equivalent is IN excess Of G0OO,0O0-
horse power This stream Of energy
is kept constantly renewed by the ac-
ton Of the INws of nature and it finds
expression through the medium of
noise The falling water at Niagara
present, grand spectacle which is
viewed each year by less than per
cen. of the population of the country.
But this spectacle, though grand is a
travelling show for the falls have re.
coded 90 feet since the first survey
was mp1r 10 1894.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-25
Finland,s Climate tIealthful.

The climate Of Finland is rigorous
bur hcalthtul marked by long winters
and short, hot summers. 1t lies With
in the zone OF cyclones and anticy-
clones. which pass over northern Eu-
rope from west to. east at intervals of
two or three days throughout the year,
and give variability to the winds and
weather The mean annual tempera-
turc varies between the southern and
the northern boundary from 40 to "a
degrees Fahrenheit, ranging from 20
to $ degrees Fahrenheit in January,
and from 81 to 81 degrees Fahrenheit
in July. The extreme range of tenn
perature is about 40 to 1l5 degrees
Fahrenheit
The prevailing winds in winter are
from the south and southwest and In
summer from the north, northwest and
west. The amount of rainfall varies
from 10 inches in the northern to
% inches in the southern part, being
greatest during August.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-25
ORWELL
Mrs. A {. Barnard is III.

Mrs A {. Barnard is ill.,
Hamilton LGvey has moved to Ben
son.
Reginald Cuts is convalcscng from
scarlet fever
Mr. and Mrs Jerome Burke are il
Of scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs T. =. Dcsjadon were in
Rutland Saturday.
James Kimberley spent Sunday with
his family in Whitehall
T, W Ray of Brandon was at
Charles Wisells Saturday.
Mrs. Laura Miller visited relatives
in Ticonderoga Saturday.
Mrs, p. A. LaDuc and SON Charles
spent Monday in Rutland
The schools of town which are closed
Tor this week will reopen Monday
w. w, West shot q $50 pound buck
deer Tuesday afternoon of last week
W. w Martin and Jack Williams OF
Proctor were guests of o. b. Root over
Sunday.
Miss Belle Supernault of Whiting
was with Mrs. Mary LaDuc for the
weekend
Miss Ida Mcintyre OF Schenectady,
a. Y, spent Saturday and Sunday at
her home here.
About 50 couples attended the dance
held at the home of Eugene Bertrand
Friday evening.
George King has moved his family
from the Louis LaDuc home to the r.
c. Brown tenement.
Charles Miller has moved his family
from North Orwell to the house va
Gated by Mr. Bodfsh
The telephone exchange will be clos
I'd on the afternoon OF Thanksgiving
day from to o'clock.
R. s. Arthur and family of Brandon
were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs E, M Arthur
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Young we're with
their daughter, Miss Anna, in Burling-
ton for over Thanksgiving
Charles Bailey was here from Bran
don to spend the weekend with his
mother, Mrs Bessie Bailey.
Zebulou Baker, who ha, been quite
i'll for some few weeks, is a little more
comfortable at this writing
Mis-, Thclma Lille i, home from
Holyokc Mass. called here by the i'll
uess OF her father. L. r. Lille
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Conway OF
Albany N Y, are guest of his par
cnts. Mr. and Mrs. 7 T. ConwayN
There will be special Thanksgiving
service, in the Congregational church
Thursday evening a 1890 o'clock
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-25
When a RusheI Isn't.

"Thirty-two quarts make one bush
ell, recites Young America glibly anc
positively But the housewife who
has purchased family supplies foi
years is not at all sure that this is
not one of the many rules that have
exceptions. Specialists of the bureau
of markets, United States Department
of Agriculture, say that the heaped
bushe varies with the price of the
product and the weight buShe varies
widely in different states A bushel
or sweet potatoes is As pounds in the
Dakotas and 60 pounds in Maryland.
A bushel Of tomatoes is As pounds in
Oklahoma and GO pounds in Virginia.
A bushel of unShelled green peas is
% pounds in Massachusetts and SO
pounds In Pennsylvania
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-25

one loses all the time which he can
employ better Rousseau