davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-06
FORBUSH OF CLARK COLLEGE
WILL ASSIST IN FRENCH DEPT.
College Announces Newcomer Among
Its Faculty for 1922

Middlebury College has just an
nounced the election of Mr. Guy ].
Forbush, a graduate of Clark College
in the class of 1915, as Assistant Pro-
fessor Of French. to begin work in
September.
Mr.. Forbush was an instructor in
French in the Culver Military Acad-
envy, OF Culver, Indiana, the first year
after his graduation, leaving at the
end of the year to become Instructor
in History and French in the Leomin-
ster. Mass, High School From 1917
1920 he taught French in Phillips Acad-
envy at Andover, Mass He was a
student in the Middlebury French
School in the summer of 1916.
During the past year Mr. Forbush
has been engaged in travel in France
and Belgium. and in study at the Sor-
bonnie and the Ecole Normale de Paris.
He has also taught at the Ecole du
Chateau de Soisy, of which Professor
de Visme was formerly Director He
will assist Professor Robinson in the
French Department and will conduct
the College courses in French at pres
ent given by Professor de Visme,
leaving Professor de Visme free for
his duties in connection with the
Maison Franchise.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-06

trick-borrOwing it, forSoOth, in much
the same spirit as a cOmmuter board
ing his train without the necessary
fare halls a neighbOr and bOrrOws ten
cents-his natural optimism asserted
itself and he chuckled as in fancy he
heard himself telling the story to Ned
dy Jerome and being branded a liar
for his pains,
well, I've had one comfort ever
since I first saw that girl" he re-
Elected philOsophlcally. "While I've
never been so unhappy in all my life
before, or had to tear my soul out by
the roots so often, things have been
coming my way so fast from other d.
rections that | haven't had much OPP
portunity to dwell on the matter. And
for these compensating offsets, good
Lord, l thank Thee"
He was John Stuart Webster again
when Dolores saw him next; during
the succeeding days his mood of
cheerfulness and devil-may-care indif-
ference never left him. And through
out that period of marking time Do
lores was much In his society, con-
dltion which he told himself was not
to his liking but which, nevertheless,
he could not obviate without seeming
Indifferent to her happiness. And to
permit his friends fiancee to languish
In loneliness and heart-break did not
appear to John Stuart Webster as the
part Of a true friend or a courtly gen.
tIeman-and he remembered that she
had once called him that
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-06

m on affairs or stare"
"Whatl And me with a healthy
bet down on the result l hope I'm
better sport than that"
you're lncorrgible. Be careful,
them and don't get yourself potted by
stray bullet"
"Shall | see you fellows before the
blow-off"
81 scarcely think So"
"Then If you're through with me,
I'll bid you all good-by and good luck.
I'll have dinner with you in the pal
ace Sunday evening"
"Taken."
MAY bring a guestP
"By all means"
Webster shook hands with the trio
and departed for his hotel For the
first time in many years he was heavy
Of heart, crushed. "Neddy Jerome
was right" he sOliloquized. "This is
the last place on earth for me to have
come to. I've made Heddy sore on
me, and he's lost patience and put an
other man In the job he promised me /;
I've raised Bllly's hopes sky-high and
had to bet $4,000 to keep them there
I've been fool enough to fall in love
with my friends fiancee; I'm a hui
man cats paw, and the finest thing
can do now is to go out next Sunday
morning with that machine gun com
pany from Lebers warehouse and get
killed"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-06

Register advertisers are numerous.
They have a reason to continue week
after week the publication of their
wares. They are growing in numerical
strength and in confidence in this
papers ability to introduce them to
the best homes in Addison County.
Are you one Of theml
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-06

Wnere LeDerS' huge corrugated IRON
warehouse doomed darkly above high
water mark. He slipped along in the
deep shadow of the warehouse wall
and out on the end of the little dock,
where he satisfied himself that Lee
ber's launch was at its mOOrings
then he went back to the warehouse
and whiStled softly, whereupOn man
crawed out from under the structure
and approached him. 1t was Don
Juan CafeterO.
They're all inside" he whispered
and laid finger on lip. "They got in
half an hour ago an dlvil sOwl
the wiser save meself."
"Thank you, John. Now that
know the coast is clear and the launch
ready, I'll go back to the hotel for
Miss Ruey."
Every we'll, sOr," Don Juan replied,
and crawled back under the ware
house.
Half an hour later the sound Of
hOOf beats warned him Of the ap-
proach of Webster and Dolores in a
carriage, and he came forth, loaded in
the launch such baggage as they had
been enabled to bring, and held the
gunwale of the boat while mis- passen-
gers stepped aboard.
About a half a mile off shore Web
ster thrOttled down the motor until
the launch barely made steerage way.
1T would never do to go aboard the
steamer before the fracas started
ashore" he explained to Dolores.
"That would indicate a guilty knowl-
edge of coming events, and in the
event of disaster to the rebel arms it
is just possible Senior Sarros might
have pull enough, if he hears Of our
/ flight six hours in advance Of hOstil-
tiles, to take us off the steamer and
ask us to explain. SO we'll Just cruise
slowly around and listen; the attack
will come just before dawn; then
shortly thereafter we can scurry oui
to the steamer and be welcomed
aboard for the sake of the news We
bring"
3 She did not answer, and Webster
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY SCHOOL BOARD

Theodore Mcmillan Of Clinton town.
ship was elected TO a five.year term
as member of the county board OF ed.
uation at the meeting Of the presi-
dents OF the boards held Saturday af-
ternoon in the ommunity room of the
Knox County Savings bank. He takes
the place of r. A. Greer Of Greer, who
declined reelection.
DR.. j. r. Shrontz OF Martinsburg
was elected president and f.. B. Lev.
ering OF Fredericktown vice presi.
dent, Of the county board of educa.
ton at its annual meeting late Ss.ur.
day afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
GEORGE MCMILLAN
CALLED BY DEATH

George w. Mcmillan, aged 40 years,
died at his home on Howard street at
$3.50 Saturday evening after long
illness. His death was due to com.
plication Of diseases.
He was a carpenter by trade and re-
sided IN Mt. Vernon for the past two
or three years. Mr.. Mcmillan is sur.
vived by his wife. son, Donald Beal,
and daughter, Faye eBatrice: also by
two brothers and six sisters, who re-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
HANCOCK GIVEN
FINE Of $500

w. y. Hancock OF Martinsburg
pleaded guilty In municipal court this
afternoon to the charge OF possession
Of intoxicating liquors and was fined
5000 and costs by Judge Bolton. Han.
cock paid the fine and was dismissed.
Hancock was arrested early this
week as he claimed trunk contain.
ing whiskey which had been checked
from Pittsburgh at the Pennsylvania
station here. Hancock said that the
man who owned the whiskey left him
ito hold the sack" and he pleaded
guilty as the easiest way out.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
LOCAL MEN OPPOSE
RE-APPRAlSEMENT

The legislative committee OF the
Knox County Farm bureau and q
committee from Pomona grange OF
this county will appear before the
state tax commission which will hold
hearing in Memorial hall, Colum.
bus, Thursday afternoon OF this week.
Members of the farm bureau com.
mittee are ]. c. Marriott, H. l..
1eedy, J. w. Ransom, l.. A. Barker
and Cover Turdy.
The Pomona grange committee Is
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18

side near Danviile and Howard.
Funeral services at the NJ. r. church
at Howard at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning, Rev. French A. Gilmore Of.
ficiating. Burial in the Workman
cemetery at Danville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18

Deputy Sheriff Oliver M. Walker
was IN Centerburg Sunday serving
subpoenas in the case of Early Hayes
W.. the Licking county commission.
ers. The papers were served for the
sheriff OF Licking county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18

The Knox county commissioners
will carry case to the court of ap-
peals to determine whether they must
pay the attorney fees of Robert l..
Carr and B. e. Sapp, in the sum of
$3.50, in the case of Ohio ex rel 10.
seph Meyers VS.. the Knox County
Commissioners and County Auditor
Rinehart.
The county commissioners Monday
morning filed an appeal bond in the
sum of $500 in common pleas court,
indicating they will carry the case to
the higher court.
r. l.. Carr and B. E. Sapp were al
lowed the sum of $3.50 as attorneys
in an injunction suit brought by Mey-
ers against the county commissioners
to restrain the first contract letting
of the new heating plant for the
courthouse. The attorneys fees were
allowed by Judge Grow of Millers.
burg.
After the fees had been allowed,
Auditor Rinehart refused to issue a
warrant on the treasurer for the
amount. A motion was filed declar-
ing the auditor in contempt of court,
but Judge Blair overruled the motion,
which was filed by Carr and Sapp.
The auditor declares he will not is.
sue the warrant on the treasurer for
the $3.50 until ordered to do so by the
highest court. Consequently, the
county commissioners have decided
to carry the case to the highest
court.
Bond Is Given
Thomas J. Porterfleld, who was in
dicted by the grand jury Saturday af-
ternoon on an Indictment OF two
counts, charging cutting with intent
to wound and cutting with itent to
kill, appeared before Judge Blair in
common pleas court late Saturday af-
ternoon. His bond was fixed at $1,000
by the court. Porterfield gave secur-
ity for the amount and was released
from custody to await trial.
Sale Confirmed.
In the case of e. E. Poorman vs.
Mary Waddell, a sale has been con.
firmed in the common pleas court of
Knox county and deed and distribu.
ton ordered.
viii Admitted
The last will and testament of John
w. Matheny, late of Mt. Vernon, has
been admitted to probate.
Guardian Named
w. H. Turner of Mt. Vernon has
been appointed guardian OF Lewis
Snowden by the probate court Bond
5000. with E. H. Wentz and Norman
G. Turner as sureties.
Affidavit Filed
An affidavit was filed in probate.
court late Saturday afternoon by
Prosecuting Attorney Paul M. Ash
baugh against Howard Rine, charging
the defendant with possessing intox-
icating beverages" 1t is claimed that
Rine, who resides in northern Licking
county, appeared in the grand jury
room at the Knox county courthouse
with quart of whiskey. Sheriff B.
H. Lytle has the warrant and will go
after Rine sometime Monday.
Soldier Files Paper
Raybernal Bross, Knox county sol.
dier, has filed his discharge paper for
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
sao!r ON DISPLAY

The Knox County Savings bank has
on display IN its north window a
branch containing ten grape fruits.
The fruit was sent by Mr.. Dan G.
Stone, who Is in Miami, Fla. The
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18

record in the once Of the Knox coun.
ty recorder.
%
Real Estate Transfers--
G. l.. Scholes to Leo Donahey, par.
Gel In jackson, 81.
Earl Hicks to o. ]. Hicks, parcel in
Centerburg, 81.
Marguerite A. White to Walter d.
Mosholder, parcel in city, 81.
. Simon ]. Bross to Raybernal Bross,
parcel in Jefferson, 81.
Ida Jane Dickey to the ]. b. Foote
Foundry Co., parcel in FrederIcktown,
$1,000. t2A
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18

branch originally contained rs pieces,
but hve Of them dropped on in ship
ment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18

BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS. = "
New Britain herald., 1921-02-04
he theft of S115 from August Eolli.
band of threatening her life.

band of threatening her life. The accused was under the influence of Honor Several days ago. the wife fold the court he divided the aInilE savings by giving her $400 and keep ing s7OO. and since that time has been bidding his friends goodbye. explaining that he is to sail for Russia shortly.
 Policeman Thomas F'eeney was called to the Cleveland street nome of Clonchik Judzinska about y o'clock last evening and found the husband crazy drunk on the floor. Four men were sitting on him in an effort to keep him quiet and his hands had been tied behind his back. Clenchik knew that he had been drinking but could remember nothing about his actions at the home, he said this morning.
 When Ignat2 kilkaloski not only refused to give his wife a part of the pay which he had collected yes terday, but also demanded that she give him $2 with which to pay his personal tax bill, she objected strenu- ously. He was equally as insistent, and followed up his demand by talk ing his better half by the throat. Policeman James McCabe was called. Ignatz had pint of "moonshlne, he explained, which he divided with his wife. She was responsible. he claimed, for the trouble.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Nick Clementino. charged with the
New Britain herald., 1921-02-04
FAMILY TROUBLES
 BEFORE THE COURT
MilkaChinSki, JudzinSki and
 MilkalOSki Clans Heard

Domestic wrinkles in the Milkach- inski. Judzinski and Milkaloski families were ironed out in police court this morning when the head Of the household in each case was ar
 raigned before Judge B. w. filling on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. Judgment was suspended in the case of the last named while fines of $3 and costs wre exacted from the other two prisoners. In encn of the three cases the wife was the complaining witness.
 Harry Kika chinski was arrested at 1:15 this morning by Policeman Maurice Flynn on Sexton street upon complaint of his wife. She was standing on veranda scantiiy clad and shouting for help when the patrolman came upon the scene
 Mrs. Milkachinski accused her hus-
New Britain herald., 1921-02-04
MAPLE ML

The Maple Hill Literary society met with Mrs. Nelson Mann Wednes- dav afternoon. On account of sick ness Rev. H. A. Morton Of NeWlng- ton was unable to speak on the Re construction of Europe" Instead Miss Caroline Bartlett of New Brit ain City Mission gave a talk on the summer camp at Burlington.
 Burrett A. Root returned home Saturday from Northeastern college.
 X miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Myrtle Nordstrom whose enga gement to A. Van Eeen of Hartford was recently announced. at the home of Mrs. Harry Webster in Hartford last evening. Miss Nord- strom received many beautiful and useful gifts.
 James Skinner left Monday to en- ter the Academy at Hilton, New Ham Dshire.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-04
C7Y

See testers ele' dow at 193 -Arcf makes of batterl
 A hearing will day by the publ street. building stanley and East
 A meeting of committee wiV at s o'clock at tk
 Forms for con set. at the sewer ton of the new placed on trial.
 Feb. Victor H
New Britain herald., 1921-02-04

tneIt or $llJ from. August EolI. In announcing his decision to drop the charge. Prosecutor Albert A. Green berg complim the policemen in charge of the case, w. P. McCue and Herbert Lyon, for 1heir exhaustive search for evidence and announced that the amount of evidence found would not warrant holding the ar- cused for further trial.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-04

The infant Bruce Gilbert at the home
 A small cla the second d l. O. o. f. last
 Michael Gims the Hartford hos
New Britain herald., 1921-02-04

WOMEN'S VESTS and PANT
 lined soc each
New Britain herald., 1921-02-04
Knit Underwear and Hosi'

CHILDREN'S KNIT WAIST 25c each.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-21
RATION FOR EGG PRODUCTION
Combination of Corn, Bran, MiddIings
and Tankage Is Recommended
for Hen Flock.

A practical ration for good egg pro-
duction is mash and scratch grains as
follows: Make up a grain ration of IS
pounds of corn and Z pounds of mash.
Mix up 5 pounds of bran, 5 pounds of
middlings and 3 pounds of tankage.
The birds should eat the IS pounds of
mash while consuming the 25 pounds
of scratch grain. If meatscrap is used
in place of tankage. use 31h pounds.
since it contains 10 per zen less pro-
ftein. Feed only one-third of the daily
grain ration in the morning in deep
litter. This encourages the hens to eat
the mash. With scratch feed, fill up
their craws just before they go to roost
and this should last them about twelve
hours.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-21
P
MOSCOW.

Our teacher Miss Eleanor Hamilton
spent the week end with her parents
near Langdon.
Chas. Doe tried patching for a
couple of weeks again and seemingly
enjoyed the experience.
Fred Lundgreen and family, Dan
Sundberg and family, Knut Lauye
and family, Peter and Lydia Sundberg
we're callers at the Carl Amoth home
Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Anna and Mable Amoth
who are teaching in the Banner schools
spent the week end here at their
parental home.
ESome of. eur young folks attended
the Wales home talent play Monday
evening.
Seeding has nicely started in our
neck-o-the woods, and the ground is
in excellent condition.
The school board met for their
April meeting at the Anton Formoe
home Tuesday of last week.
Some of our folks were over to the
Carl Olmansop ranch last Sunday, but
alas! The newly weds were not at
home.
Ed. Hill was a business caller at
the county seat last Saturday and was
accompanied by his daughter, Velva,
who paid the dentist a visit.
The painters are busy at the Bert.
Peterson residence doing a large
amount of interior decorating.
A number of our young men visited
at the home of Arthur Anderson,
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Dale has announced Norweg-
ian services for next Sunday the "a
inst. at 2.30 p. m. Arrangements
are also being made for a special
dedication of the fine altar painting
which the Ladies Aid has had painted
We understand this service will be
held Sunday May 9TH, and will I'M
doubtedly be in the English language
Mrs. John Holt and Children spent
a couple of weeks visiting with her
sister Mrs. Fred Lundgreen, before
leaving for their future home at
Mason City, Iowa.
Magnus Snowfeld visited at the
Carl Amoth home Monday while on
his way to his farm near Hannah.
Ludwig Peterson of Langdon is
back in Moscow for a spell again,
looking after his farming interests.
Carl Amoth was a business caller
at the county seat Tuesday.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-21
The First Curb Market.

The tirst congress OF the United
States, while in session in Federal
hall on Wall street, New York. in
1889. authorized and subsequently
issued bonds (then called stock)
amounting to 50 million dollars for the
purpose OF discharging debts Incurred
by the continental congress and the
various colonies, This naturally led
to orders for the purchase and sale
Of these bonds being e n 10 New
York. These orders first came to mer.
chants, attorneys and others. but later,
as the transactions Increased, some
men began 20 give special attention 10
this business, becoming the first brok.
ers In America.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-21
MUCH FARM PRODUCE
Is MARKETED DIRECT
Many Farmers Are Making Good
Use of Motortrucks.
Producers Living Near Cities Often
Can Sell AdvantageousIy to Con-
sumers-MiddIeman's Profit
Is Eliminated.

A large amount of farm produce is
marketed by the use of motortrucks.
While a relatively small amount Of
this marketing is done direct to con-
sumers, many persons have made use
Of motortrucks in their direct market
ing. Producers who live near to cities
often can market advantageously d.
rect to consumers if they obtain or
ders for sufficient produce at one time
to warrant the use Of a truck. This
can be done especially in seasons when
consumers desire sufficient apples, po-
tatoes and similar articles for a win
ter's supply.
A man who lives near Providence,
r. T., for several months every autumn
obtains orders for sufficient produce
to require two or three trips a week
with a motortruck. His orders are OBJ
tanned from old customers and by adj
vertising. Double or return postal
cards are sent to old customers. The
first half of the card gives informa-
ton and prices, while the return card
DediS IuC duuIcSS VI IiS PLpNuSSA VA
one side and an order blank on the
other. All that is necessary for The
consumer to do is to I'LL out the blanks
with proper quantities, prices and
total amount, sign his anne and ad-
dress, and mail the card. !
New customers are ofStafnedFby TIE
recommendations of old egstainErs and
ty advertising. Small act ave
advertisements are gaaS#$ newssla-
pers. Consumers are sssI to or
der by postal card oP telss ay-
ment for produce is COLES laJ SOP de-
livery. rali3
The loads Of produee sac q aFa1t
one ton in weight, Apphs's asstoes
and cider are the prize articles
sold. About Is or 20 STOPS s routes
about 25 miles in length asgS@Saade ia
disposing Of a load of proas p
This method of Observation-Disclosures
more time than to market Wholesale
but many persons who III located f..
vorably, can market In this way at q
slight additional expense and deliver
to the onsumer produce which is load
ed at the farm and not handled until
1t is delivered in the consumers cellar
In this way less waste occurs than II
many other methods of marketing.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-21
CLUB BUYS LORELEI ROCK
Famous RhineN Landmark Inspiration
Of German Myth Sonq.

Famous RhineN Landmark Inspiration
of German Myth Song.
Lorelei rock, on the Rhine, neal ST..
Goar, has been purchased by an ath-
letic club in order to safeguard it
against Disagreement or usages not in
keeping with the historic surround
ings, according to a report from the
Rhineland.
The summit of the rock has been
bought for the sum of 1000 marks
and will in the future be used as a
drill ground.
The rock is a familiar landmark to
all travellers On the Rhine and stu
dents of mythology. 1t gives a re
markable echo which may account for
the legend attaching to it. In it's COM
monest form the tale is that of a
Rhine maiden who threw herself into
the river in despair yer a faithless
lover and became a siren whose voice
lured fishermen to destruction.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-21
SEEK CHEST OF GOLD
Treasure Hunters Have Long Diesed
for Fortune on Farm.

for Fortune on Farm.
The farm Of John Ford, neal King
man, Kan, is the site of a buried
reasure mystery which is periodically
revived by persons who go there seek
ing a chest containing $4,000 in gold.
The story is still fresh in the minds
of the older settlers here, many of
whom say they believe the chest occu-
pies the cache where it was secreted
so years ago by an army paymaster
when he and his detail were attacked
by Comanche Indians and later killed.
The paymaster and his men were en-
route to an army post to pay the SOL
diers.
They are supposed to have been
camped near two big springs on the
Ford farm when the attack was made.
Both springs were well-known stop
ping places in the day Of the prairie,
schooner and cattle trail, and it is to
them the present-day treasure seekers
go in their quest of fortune. The in
formation Of all seems to agree on one
point-that the gold was buried near
the spring, but each person has a diff
ferent report as to the exact location.
Years ago many Indians went there
to search, inspired by the tale Of an
old Oklahoma Commanche, who
claimed to have been in the band
that massacred the army men. But
with his death the Indians stopped
coming.
However, the lure continues to at
tract the white man, and scarcely a
summer passes that some prospector
fails to spend a few days delving here
and polling there in the earth, about
the old springs.