davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-18
NEW HAVEN

Marion Potter is i'll with scarlet fe-
YER
i c, L. Nutting was in Burlington Sat
urday.
Earl Peck was in Burlington ARMS
tice day.
Henry c. Roscoe was in Middlebury
last Saturday
Edwin Harry is recovering from
his recent illness.
Dr. Howard Slocum of Middlebury
was in town Wednesday.
Miss Stella Page was the Sunday
guest of Katharine Sawyer,
Charles Daniels is to move to Noble
Whitneys farm in Lincoln.
Matte Swain has a position in a
telephone Office in Burlington,
Beatrice Benedict was at home Sun
day from Middlebury College,
Mortimer Roscoe attended the foot
ball game in Burlington Saturday.
Mrs Josephine Clifford Beers recent
ly visited relatives in Adams, Mass.
Mrs Myrtle Peck Patten is visiting
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peck
Silas Doud and daughter, Mary,
were visitors in Middlebury Monday.
Mrs. Mary Goulette and children
returned to their home Saturday night.
Miss Mary Roscoe is entertaining
her sister, Miss Hathaway of Adams,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis and Mrs.
George Coats were in Burlington We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Frank Sumner is entertaining
an aunt from northern New York
state.
r. d. Landon and family and Mrs.
NJ. ]. Landon spent Saturday in Mid
dlebury.
Milo and Eric Merrill plan to enter
a school of mechanics in Detroit, Mich,
in January,
Mrs. Shirley Langdon and Mrs d.
o. Jones entertained the Ladies Union
Wednesday.
r. D. Landon has purchased a regis
tered Ayrshire bull of the State School
at Vergennes
Mr.. and Mrs Fred TONNES have re-
turned from visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cook in Ripton.
+ NJ. Partch is busy these days max
mo his accustomed triDs in the inter
ests Of a phosphate firm.
Mrs Sophrona Drake is to spend
The winter in Granville with cousins,
and will close her house here.
Mrs. Nettie Weston and daughter,
Eva snent two davs last week with
friends in Niddlcburv and Wevbridge
WIN Rennett returned Saturday eve
n;no from WISH with relative, in
Worcester New Bedford and Provi-
dence
Mrs Harry Peck attended the we'd
dina recent;or 5ive, her dauohter and
husband at Vergennes last Thursday
EVENING
Mortimer Roscoe and Miss Grace
provenr;rr of Nfiddlehurv COLLEGE were
tb ne end ID sne"ts OF Nrs Wary
Roscoe
NJ and Mrs w w Hubbard are
,ow loratcd A. Davtona Reach. Fla
where thew nav be addressed general
dei;rery Wv '''"
Nf;ss Roue Sherman is visiting MIR,
r Conier She exoects TO spend
The winter At Davtona fla at the
p;daewood botel
NJ and Nirs In,;ns Armstrong went
70 HUNTINGTON Sa,urd3v Mrs Arm.
strong had her tonsil, removed at he
Fanny Anon hosnital
The 1.t entertainment Of the Red
,oth 7 vcaun, comnauv will be given al
,be Town baI tomorrow cvening NV
tbe plymourh Entertainers
N1rs tlice R,rnes Who snent most Of
,5n ,,nner n;th her cousins Mr. and
NJ. W. w Urhh,rd has gone to
pay1dona C,r;f f. sncnd the winter
THO ,.oca1 .oIoi,t and violin sol,:st
Of the Concert company which appear
ed Saturday evening assisted III the
morning service last Sunday at the
church.
Mrs. f L. Shackett returned to
Middlebury Thursday night to assist
in the entertainment given in the high
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-18
You'll get somewhere
with a pipe and P. A.!

Prince Albert is
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
hand some pound
and half pound tin
hunidorS and the
pound crystal glass
hu mid or with
sponge fnoisteneT
top.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-18
Married Wednesday Evening

Miss Ethel Smith was united in mar
rage Wednesday evening at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Henry Wheeler to
Mr. Clark of Addison. The pastor Of
the Baptist church in Addison per
formed the ceremony. The relatives
and a few intimate friends were pres
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-29
ARIZONA'S GREATEST INDUSTRY
PARALYZED

Before the present month ends 1t
is expected that every copper mine
in this state, with two exceptions,
will be idle. The Miami company is
not expected to shut down, and the
New Cornelia at Ajo will maintain
low production of not more than
100000 pounds month. Copper
heretofore has been the sources of
most of Arizona's taxes, and the ba-
sis Of her prosperity.
One might think, in view of the
existing paralysis of the copper in
dustry, the people of this state would
be depressed, frantic with appren-
hension and anxious to seek what
some may regard as a more promis-
ing place in which to live. A very
different attitude obtains.
Throughout the state there is an
undertone of hopefulness, confidence
and courage so unmistakable that
even the casual observer can hear
it's rising clamor for a resolute fac
ing of conditions and a determine
tion to continue onward and upward
in the hitherto unbroken march of
progress. Nowhere is there ten
dency to slacken efforts for the COM
mon good or hint at hesitation in
carrying to completion the worthy
task of making Of Arizona state
of greater wealth and power.
Whether in the copper districts,
with furnace fires dying down and
hundreds of men accepting with
calm resignation the specter of un-
employment; on the broad plains
and in the mountain grazing places,
where cattle roam and multiply with
out a market to bring remuneration
to the owners; or in the watered
valleys, whose products are held for
lack of profitable sale, the spirit Of
optimism is the same.
With copper, cattle and cotton, and
other products in an unpromising
status, it must not, and is not, for
cotton that Arizona has not yet gone
far in the making. Her vast stores
of minerals lie untouched, great
stretches of fertile land are waiting
for the moisture that some day will
set them thick with homes, and the
tremendous possibilities of water
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-29

Gallup is going to be right in line
and is preparing a fine camping
ground for tourists along the route
of the National Old Trails road.
With the prospective work which
is being contemplated all along the
line of the National Old Trails road
through the state of New Mexico,
Arizona and California, motor traf-
fic will be well taken care Of and
as the route through Gallup from
Albuquerque to Holbrook is eighty
odd miles shorter than by the way
of Socorro and Springerville, Gal
lup will undoubtedly prosper much
from the traffic and the traffic will
benefit by the shortening of miles
and the improvements Of the road.
A meeting of the, executive commit
tee of the recently organized AL
buquerque, Gallup Winslow Road
Association will be called at Gallup
very shortly to consider ways and
means of maintaining the road be-
tween Lupton and HobrOok. This
read is now in good condition and
will remain so except for short pc
riods when rains will make certain
short sections of it very bad. 1t is
to remedy these stretches of road
that will have the attention Of the
new road organization.
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-29
Z. 8. TO HELP STOCK SITUATION

Washfngton-A delegation of Ari-
zona cattlemen met recently in the
office of Senator Ralph Cameron, Re-
publican senator from Arizona, ask-
ing that some remedial action be
taken imm ediataly to assist the Ari-
zona cattle raisers, who through high
freight rates, short credits, short
Irange-fed conditions and a poor mar
ket face serious problems.
Many of the representative cattle
men of Arizona were present or their
representatives spoke for them. The
territory represented consisted of
nearly every big cattle company from
the Mexican border to northern Ari-
zona. Charles e. Winsall, manager
of the Cananea Cattle Company, with
range running. many miles into old
Mexico asked that some emergency
action be taken on freight rates SO
that cattle shipments may be made
10 markets at cheaper freight rate
and also with view of making ac-
cessible new range country, at pres
ent understocked. The Arizona range
is heavily overstocked and cattle are
in poor condition.
Cattlemen from northern Arizona
said that the same condition faced
them and the representatives of ]
e. Sullivan, Prescott, AriZ.; James
Cashon, Phoenix, Ariz.:: Elmer Buff
field, Navajo conutry; Jack Kinney
of the Las Osa Cattle Co., Tucson
Ariz. and Harry D. Murray for Mex
ican companies, all agreed that the
conditions in Arizona effecting the
cattle industry would be materially
bettered if cheaper freight rates
would prevail.
Senator Cameron had previously
made a study of the situation ant
agreed with the cattlemen that soms
action was necessary. Senator Cam
eron pointed out that the cattle in
dustry hinged upon the condition o.
| freight rates, feed and market, also
the loaning capacity Of the banks O.
the Southwest, which at the presen
time are calling loans instead, O.
lengthening them, and great man.
cattlemen have nQuidated and &C
cepted loss rather than continue will
| present conditions.
Cattle on the Arizona range to {
great extend are bought in old Mexi
Co as yearlings, two-year-o and VI
to three-year -olds, and driven to thu
| American line on the hoof in larg'
HERDS over the desert and mountains
where they were sold to the Arizon'
cattlemen as stocker cattle. Steer
| Increase in value about $40 per heat
for each year of age put upon them
and the Arizona ranches to grea
extent stock up with this type @
| cattle. After a few years ago ha
been put upon the cattle on th
Arizona range they are shipped t
the cattle ranches of the Northwes
by railroad. This northwest cattl
country embraces Montana, Wyoming
and Nevada and Canada. In thi
northwest country the different fee
and colder climate put the flnishin,
touches upon the cattle and they ar
ready for the market after year O
| so upon the range.
From the northwest range they will
go to the stockyards, providing rang
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-29

power development already are hold
ing the attention of engineers and
capitalists.
The undeveloped resources of the
state and the ability of every COM
munity to maintain itself until bet
ter times come back are mighty as
sets to beat the pessimists down, but
of more value to the state and of
more ifar-reaching consequence is the
spirit of the people, which, no matter
what obstacles may loom ahead
never quails.
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-29

AriZonans are always looking to-
ward the sunrise hills. They know
their state is great, and rejoice in
what it has become and what it is
destined to be. No temporary re-
verses can turn them from the goal
OF achievement: no drone's voice can
stay their hands from ceaseless toll.
This spirit is the solid rock upon
which the foundation of the state so
securely rests, and it is responsible
/ for the hopefulness which premeates
Arizona today.-Preseott Courier.
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-29

U. S. Senator H. O. Burson of New
Mexico has introduced a bill in con-
gress to suspend the assessment
work requirements on mining claims
to 1923. The annual work for 1920
was extended in time Of perform
ance to July 1st of this year and
should the new legislative bill be
passed. this will be eliminated as
we'll as the work for the present
year. This would make all mining
claims good until December 81,
1922!
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-29
DOES 1T PAY TO ADVERTISER

The comedy presented Monday
night at the Washington School
Auditorium where the Ellison-White
Chautauqua is holding forth, was
handled by the William Keighley
players in style that was both
satisfying to the audience and a
proof of the ability of the caste.
Does 1t Pay to Advertise" has had
it's run for several seasons and has
always been most popular comedy.
1t is not alone filled with mirth and
ludricous situations, but it carries a
business moral that is better under
stood by the big special industries
than by the usual commercial inter-
ests Monday night there was no
bungling of names. When the caste
wanted to mention the Gillette safe
ty razor, they called it by its name.
Likewise Bull Durham, Boston gar
ters, Heintz pickles, ETC., etc. All
of these and many more have ac-
cumulated fortunes for the adver-
tiser just because they advertised,
advertised regularly, advertised con-
tinuously, and advertised interest
ingly. Look at Wriggley, Eastman,
Dutch Cleanser. And yet there are
people in business in every commu-
nifty who won't buy space in a news
paper, or spread a bit Of printed
paper around the community to let
the people know that they are in
business Or what they have for sale
or what they want to buy. There
was considerable more fact than
fiction in the presentation of the
<ho ,y1i fnri11 M
Monday night There is lesson
taught that it is the persistent, con-
sistent and insistent advertiser that
wins. Look at our big daily papers.
Those firms doing the biggest busi-
ness are the firms that do the most
advertising; are consuming the great
est amount of newspaper space. 1t
is advertising that takes the thou
sands of dollars every month out OF
Winslow to be spent with the mail
order houes, but it is the advertising
of the mail order house and not the
advertising of local business inter-
ests.
This is not a condition that exists
in Winslow alone. 1t is a condition
that will be found in every small
town and city throughout the coun-
try, particularly this western coun-
try. If it existed in Winslow alone
Montgomery Ward & Co. and Sears,
Roebuck & Co. woud not be in ex-
istence, yet they. and other mail or
der houses are taking thousands of
dollars of Winslow money EARNED
by labor performed in WinslOw, and
are taking it out of the town, out of
the county and out of the state. At
the same time the stock Of the mer-
chant lays upon the shelves and in
many instances that stock stays up
on the shelves or in the cellar be-
cause the would-be purchaser does
not know of its presence in the com
munity. Does 1t Pay to Advertiser
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-29

There was touch of winter
winds the first of the week and as
a consequence much hustling back
into woolens and overcoats and the
reestablishing of heating systems in
homes and business houses. And the
coal and wood man prospers thereby.
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-29

A couple of Miami men have gone
over to Silver City to locate the
shortest highway across New Mexico
and Arizona. The shortest highway
is the National Old Trails but a
meeting in Silver City will never
publish it.
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-29

This is one of the months in the
year when a weekly newspaper gets
out five issues.
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-29

When is the Gallup Independent
going to get over calling the Ma
tional Old Trails Road the coast to
coast highway? They are not the
same, never have been and never
will be-
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-29

Leave orders with Creswell Trans
fer Co. for all transfer work, fuel,
feed and storage, etc.
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-29

While mining is apparently at a
standstill in nearly every other sec
ton of Arizona, Mohave county is
booming Not alone the river range
around Oatman, Goldroad, Union
Pass and Secret Pass, but out in
the Cerbat range and around Cedar
and in fact in all directions from
Kingman and all portions of the
county lying south of the Colorado
river, mining seems to be in its as
cendancy. The recent starting Of
the mill on the C. O. D. and the
shipments of its first concentrates
with good returns and the recent
big gold strike in the Katherine
mine over near the Colorado river
and the finding of good ore in the
Dean properties has made that sec
ton of Arizona most attractive and
as result mining capital and
mining men are going that way
1t can't be helped Mohave county
is rich in mineral and is only get
ting what is coming to it.
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-29

Travel over the National Park-to-
Park Highway promises to be un-
usually heavy this summer, but not
mOters, and when the annual con-
vention Of the association is held in
Salt Lake City, June 16 and II, sug-
gestions will be offered for the ex-
pansion of the highways drawing
powers to attract tourists.
One of these proposals call for the
expenditure of 100000 for advertis-
ing and publicity purposes, includ-
ing !, the publication of road guides
and maps on greater scale than
the present limited funds have made
possible, and in which this commu-
nifty has direct business interest
The convention call, sent out
from the Denver offices by Gus
Holms, executive secretary of the
National Park-to-Park Highway AS
sociation, asks that all community
interests be represented in the de-
legation sent from here. He re-
quests that the Chamber of Com
nerce in making up the delegation
Clubs, Good Roads Associations, as
we'll as state, county and city or
CARNATIONS" and urges that the de-
egates be instructed in the care
jul selection of a state director te
serve during the coming year."
Governors of the eleven states
1irectly interested: senators an6
representatives in Congress- have
| representatives at the meeting
given assurance Of their presence
possible, to learn first-hand about
he growing demand for the 5000
/ mile scenic highway linking the
twelve national parks.
The American Automobile Asso-
citation, National Highways Asso-
citation, National Park Service ant
the Forest Service-all will have
which, in the estimation of roat
promoters generally, holds specia
significance for the rapid develop.
ment of a greater road tourist bust
ness throughout the entire West.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-03

February It, 1921.
DAVID E. MoULToN, of Portland
employed as Legislative Counsei py
Cumberland Center water Company.
Purpose of employment is Appear
anee before legislative committee. -
Employed February Is. 1871. Employ
ment ceases same date. Notification
OF employment filed February 49, 1921.
CYRUS N. BLANCHARD, of Wilton.
employed as Legislative Counsel and
Legislative Agent Of oquossoc Light
d Power Company of Rangeley. Pur-
pose of employment is ITO act az
counsel for said corporation in rela-
ton to the passage Of an act relating
to said corporation" Employed Feb
ruary 16. 1921. Employment ceases at
end OF legislative session. Notification
Of employment filed February II. 1921.
EBEN WINTHROP FREEMAN. of
Portland, employed as Legislative
Agent by Pennamaquam Power Com
pany Of Eastport. The purpose Of en-
ployment Is ITO act as counsel FIR
said corporation In relation to the
passage Of an act relating to- said
corporation" Employed FEBRUARY n.
1921. Employment ceases at end Of
legislative session Notifications Of en-
ployment filed February II. 1921.
WILLIAM NJ. TRIP. OF Wells, em-
ployed as Legislative. Counsel ana
Legislative Agent by certain citisens
and taxpayers Of the Town Of Wells
in said State. represented by duly
chosen committee OF wnicn he &
chairman. The purpose Of employ
ment Is Concerning passage OF a bill.
An Act to. amend Section and Sec
ton 8. of Chaptsrs 20s Of the Private
Laws of 1913. entitled AN &C, 10 in
corporate the ogunquit Village Cor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-03
Have COLOR N CHEEKS
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets

II your slin b yellow--cumpaexicu
pallid tongue fed-appetite poor-
ron hive q bad taste In your mouth
lzxY, no-good feeling you should
talpe Olive Tablets.
d. EDWARDS Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
Or. Edwards after II years Of study.
Dr.EdWards' Olive abletsareaprely
vegetablecompoundm mixed witholiveoil.
you win know them by their olive color.
Tohave clear. pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood daysyoumust get atthecause.
d.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
Tie liver and bowels ike calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and Overcome con-
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions OF
boxes ara sold annually at 15c and 30c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-03

the bill relating TO the superintep.
dents of schools?
/ The SECRETARY: / have II.
| Mr.. ALLEN: 1 move that the Sen.
, ate reconsider its action whereby n
passed to be cngrossed House Doc.
unnent No. 1s5. An Act to amend sub.
Paragraph (a) OF Paragraph of SEE.
I ton OF Chapter 1SS Of the Publ,
I Laws of 1917, relating TO the duties
of superintendents of schools.
| The motion was agreed to-
( Mr ALLEN: offer Senate Amend.
mcnt A and move its passage. This
simply corrects an error in the title
OF the bill.
The Clerk read Senate Amendmeu,
A. as follows:
blouse Document No. 165 is here.
/ by amended by striking out the ii.
tie thereof and substituting in il,
place the following:
An Act to amend sub-paragraph IA,
of Paragraph III of Section 50 Of
Chapter 16 of the Revised Statutes
as enacted and set forth by Section
= Of Chapter 1SS of the Public Laws
OF 1917, relating to the duties of su.
perintendents of schools
| Said House Document 1s5 is fur.
Their amended by inserting after the
word Section in the first line the
woHds 'ifty-nine of Chapter Is Of
the Revised Statutes. as enacted and
set forth by Section; so that said
document after the enacting CLAUSE
shall read as follows:
Sub-paragraph (a) of Paragraph II
OF Section 50 of Chapter 16 of the Re.
Vlsed Statutes. as enacted and SET
forth by Section Z of Chapter 18 Of
the Public. Laws of 1877, is hereby
amended by striking out the words
and shall perform such duties not
herein enumerated as said commit.
tee shall direct in the second and
thfd lines thereof and inserting in
place thereof the following: and Of
any school building committee chosen
by the town, and shall perform such
duties not herein enumerated as saia
committees shall direct SO that said
paragraph. when amended shall
| read as follows:
CAP He shall be ex-offico. secreta.
Try OF the experimenting school com.
mlttee and of any school building
committee chosen by the town. and
snail perform such duties not herein
enumerated as said committee shall
direct "
Inc motion was agreed to and the
amendment was adopted, and on fur.
.ner motion by the same Senator the
Dill as amended was passed to be on.
crossed. g. -"
ol motion by Mr.. Eaton of Oxford
adjourned until tomorrow morning
at 10 O'Clock. '''''