davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-09
SALISBURY

John o. Byrn has new car
The Ladies Congregational club
met Tuesday with Mrs Karl NOyes.
Will Waterhouse who has been quite
i'll for few days is reported better at
this writing.
Madam Sarah Dyer is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Taber in Vergennes for
several weeks.
Some from town attended George
Lennerts auction at his late home in
Leicester Thursday.
Rev Hobert Goewey went Monday
to his home in Chazy, N Y, for few
days during this week
Mr. and Mrs Chester ingalls, and
son Bradford, of Rutland, were visit
ors at c. A. Bumps Monday
Mrs. Gladys Young Jones Of Bos-
ton is visiting her grandmother Mrs.
Scion P. Leland for some time
Carl Whitney of Baltimore, Nd
came Tuesday for a four weeks visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Whitney.
Harold Pratt, Chas Prior and Earle
German, telephone line employe, Of
Rutland, are this week at c A.
Bumps
Word comes from Mary Fletcher
hospital stating that Walter Whitney
who has undergone two operations is
recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Bump, Rev, and
Mrs. Hervey Quick and c. A. Bump
attended Pomona meeting at Goshen
Wednesday.
Miss Marion Dyer has been this
week guest Of her uncle, Ed Whitney
and family and her uncle Frank Whit
ney and family
Next Monday Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Oatman of East Orange, n ], come
to the Hawkins cottage at Lake Dun
more for six weeks
Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Burr and Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Hunt of North
Clarendon were Sunday guests Of Mr.,
and Mrs, c. A, Bump
Mrs. George Whitney who has been
at Mary Fletcher hospital recovering
from an operation for gall stones, re-
turned to her home Wednesday,
Mrs. Charles Holland and son Rich
ard, OF Brockton, Mass, are visiting
Mr. Hollands sister, Mrs Mary Ham
ilton for an indefinite length of time.
Howard Nelson of New York comes
Saturday to attend commencement
exercises at Middlebury college, he be-
ing one of the graduating class Of
1922
Mrs. Allen P. Beach and four chill
dren, who have been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs VIII Bump re-
turned to their home at Basin Harbor
this week.
Hedge Larson of Proctor is in town
working at the Hortonia Power house,
assisting the electrician, Harold La
Rogue, in installing their new ire
quency changer
Mr.. and Mrs. Devoid and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sedgwick Preston and daughter
Bette Marie, all OF Monkton were
at the home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Devoid Sunday
The Ko, Ko Ko, Ho camp fire
girls received a good sum OF money
from their entertainment last Satur-
day evening at the Town hall, which
enables them to continue their camp
fire work entertainments
The Ladies Aid OF the Methodist
church were entertained Wednesday
at Poverty cottage, Lake Dunmore by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Atwood A
large number were present and a fine
dinner was served All report fine
time
n,,-,,,-. ,,r,r,yo bald ;tc rao,,la-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-09
Red Letter Day.

This phrase means just what 1t says
"a day so important that 1t is recorded
N red letters on the memory. 1t
originated in the custom Of the Bank
of England of recording all saints
days, holidays, and other times when
no banking was done in red ink on the
calendar.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-09
Oldest Man-Made Forest.

The oldest living forest planted By
man is said to be that set out BY st.
Francis and his monks in the city Of
Florence, Italy. 1t was started IN
1924 and since that time has been
under the care of some supervisor in
terested in forestry. The forest Is of
silver fir and beech.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stom.
ach sufferers are doing now. In.
stead Of taking tonics. or trying to
patch UP a poor digestion, they are
Attacking the real cause Of the all
ment-ciogged liver and disordered
bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver In soothing, healing
way. When the liver and bowels
ere performing their natural func.
tions, away goes indigestion and
stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't
rrare feeling, no ambition or energy,
,-Srouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets the substitute for
calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
. purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
nv their olive color They do the
work without gripping, cramps or pain.
rake one or two at bedtime for
ouick relief. Eat what you like.
ire and 30c.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
COMFORTS Of
CLOSED AUTOS
To Be SHOWN
Brilliant Show Opens Here
Saturday With 1856 Ex-
hibits on View.

with the approach Of the frost
on the pumpkin and the absence
Of brown October ale, Washington
motorists will have an opportunity
beginning next Saturday night. to
investigate all the comforts OF
closed cars, Of which 155 exhibits
will be on view at the $500.OOo
show Of the Washington Automo.
tive Trade Association at Conven.
ton Hall.
According to well informed mem
bers OF the automotive trade. the
demand for closed cars Is greater
than ever this year and u is ex-
pected that the show will attract
hundreds Of visitors to Convention
Hall. The work OF Transforming
the large auditorium into a fairyland
OF limousines. coupes and sedans
was begun today. The walls OF
the spacious building will be trans
formed into an urbanesque maze
Of draperies, with lights OF varied
colors harmonizing with the gen
eral decorative scheme.
The four busiest men In wash
ington today were Rudolph Jose.
chairman: Spencer Curry, j. M.
Dusan and +. P. Stewart, who COM
nose the show committee. Chair.
man Jose said that the work OF In.
stalling the large number Of cars
xould be carried on as quickly as
possible. and that when the doors
OF the big hall are opened to the
public, Saturday, everything would
be spick -and-span.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
SEEK 100000
FOR.ST.PAUL' s
. PARISH SCHOOL
Fourteen Teams Start Drive
Today to Secure Big
Fund.

One hundred and fifty campaign
workers. divided into fourteen teams,
this morning began a nine-day drive
to raise 100000 for the purpose of
building a new parochial school for
st. Paul's Catholic parish, Fifteenth
and V streets northwest.
The parish was organized thirty.
six years ago by the Rt. Rev. James
F. Mackin, now eishty-four years
old. The Rev. James e. Krug. as.
sistant pastor, has been coadjutor
for more than twenty-five years.
Admiral W. s. Benson 10 chairman
of the campaign committee. p. j.
Haltigan. In the name Of the commit.
tee. today said that the drive would
be pushed with all possible energy,
and that the committee expected to
encounter no difficulty in cornplet-
ing the needed fund.
The drive is In direct charge OF
Charles Jerome Sheffield. Other Of
ftcers Of the committee are William
w. Phelan, vice chairman; Thomas
J. Hurney. secretary: the Rt. Rev.
James +. Mackin, treasurer, and the
Revs. James e. Krug, Leo J. Fea.ey
and James r. Cohen. The honorary
vice chairmen are William Do Barry,
T. p. Boland, John r. Brown, James
A. Cahill, w. H. Callahan. DR.. J. s.
Clemence, Maurice J. Colbert, j.
Maury Dove, Col. James s. Easily
Smith, Hugh ]. Fagan, DR.. John
Foote, DIR. J. A. Cannon. s. r. Coli
bart. Admiral r. s. Griffin. Joseph
B. GULL. ]. c. Kraft. Richard l..
Lamb. Col. J. r. McAndrews, Z. j.
McVann, P. F. Neligan, DIR. James
|O'Donnell, Daniel w. O'Donoghue,
Louis r. Peak. the Hon. c. ]. SnYth,
Joseph d. Sullivan. L. Theunissen,
Allan E. Walker and William T.
Warthen.
$50 Campaign Workers.
The fourteen campaign teams
which will conduct the house.to'
house drive are captained by, Miss
Clara NJ. Beall. Mrs. Mary A. Breen.
Mrs. w. II. Cameron, Miss Kathleen
NJ. Dillon, Mrs. Irene r. Ginter,
Mrs. Margaret c. Kilton. Mrs. l.. M.
Mack. Mrs. Myrtle N. Parke. Charles
II. Burke, Aeneas Collins, Edward I.
Dillon and J. +. Sullivan.
Two large silver loving cups will
be presented at the close OF the
drive to the teams bringing In the
largest amount, and each night silk
banners will be awarded to the teams
bringing in the largest total for that
day.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
AUTOMATIC PHONE SWITCH
REPLACES HAND IN N. Y.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Machine
switching telephone apparatus, the
first of its type ins New York city,
was placed In operation in the Penn
sylvania central office, Manhattan,
by the New York Telephone Com.
pany at midnight last night. Ap-
proximately 100 telephone lines,
serving subscribers in the Pennsyl-
vania district. in which are the no.
tells Pennsylvania, McAlpin. Martin.
ique and waldorf-Astofia, were
transferred from the manual switch.
board to the new mechanical equip.
ment.
The first call to be dialed through
the new system was made by II. r.
Thurber, president Of the New York
Telephone Company. This call was
followed Immediately by a number of
test calls on lines which are fire.
auently used in sending emergency
calls. such as for the fire and police
departments.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
FAT PRISONER
AVERTS DUBLIN
PR|SON-bREAK
STICKS in. Sewer, Holding Up
1900 as 147 Make
Getaway.
BY DENIS O'CONNELL,
Universal Service.

DUBLIN. Oct. 17.-Only for a
fat man whose bulk clogged the
road to escape through a sewer,
| 400 irregulars would have escap.
ed from Curragh prison yesterday.
One of the greatest jail deliveries
in the history of Ireland. carefully
planned and promising to be en-
tirely successful. was frustrated
by the heftiness Of one OF the pris'
oners.
Disconnecting an old and unused
drain leading from the prison to
the River Liffey, the entire popu.
lation OF tie prison had planned
to escape.
Forming themselves in groups
the irregulars silently eluded the
guards and crept through the drain
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
BOOK CALLED INDECENT;
TO PROSECUTE PUBLISHER

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Joab II.
Banton. district attorney, announced
yesterday that reports have con.
vinced him that the publication OF
the so-called idiomatic translation OF
"Satyricon," by Petronius Arbiter'
violates section 1141 Of the penal law
prohibiting the publication Of inde.
cent literature. He said he intend.
ed to prosecute responsible parties.
Mr.. Banton said he had not decided
whether he would request Chief Mag
fstrate William McAdoo to hold a
hearing or whether the matter should
be presented to the grand Jury.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17

to the river and swan to the other
side to safety.
The one hundred and forty-eighth
man got stuck midway Of the drain
and was unable to go, ahead or get
back. The others behind him were
unable to turn around on account
OF the smallness Of the passage.
After lat Of the prisoners had
gotten away. the guards were
aroused by the cries for help Of
those imprisoned in the passage.
Troops gave chase after those who
had already made their getaway
and recaptured twenty seven.
1t was a two.hour job to release
the prisoners, who unintentionally
frustrated the plot for the whole.
sale delivery Of 1,400 members OF
the Republican army who had been
captured In various battles by the
Free State forces.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
RUNAWAY HORSE LEAPS
INTO CANAL; SvvIMS OUT

Becoming frightened at Thirty
fourth and NJ streets northwest last
night a horse harnessed to a wagon
and driven by Ollie Johnson, colored'
thirty.six years old, 1917 Connors
street northwest, ended his mad dash
OF several blocks by leaping into the
canal in front of >S727 Canal road.
While the driver was trying to con.
troll the animal he was kicked on the
leg. He was treated at Georgetown
University Hospital.
Just before leaping into the canal
the horse became detached from the
vehicle. He swan ashore and was
little the worse for his experience.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
PACKER KINGS SCION
ELoPES WITH plVoRcEE

CHICAGO. Oct. 17.-Louis F.
Swift, IT,, son Of the multi.million
aire packer, and Mrs. Mary II. Ben
nett, a Pittsburgh divorce. eloped to
Crown Point. Ind, yesterday and
were married by Judge Howard
Kemp.
IL is believed they are on their
way TO some winter resort in the
South. Louis r. Swift. sr., denies
that he knows where his son has
gone.
"It was In sense an elopement, "
he said. but everything In all right
There was no objection on the pari
of the family to the marriage"
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
PRINCE WANTS
GERMAN PACT
WITH ENGLAND
Must Head OF France Before
Too Late, Wilhelm Writes
Friend.
BY FORBES w. FAIRBAIRN,
Universal Service,

LONDON. Oct. 17.--An immediate
rapprochement between England
and Germany against France Is advo.
Gated by the former German crown
prince In a letter published In the
Evening Standard.
France has secured great
victory over Britain in the Near
East, and IL is a serious matter" de-
clares the crown prince. France
is advancing along the same lines as
Napoleon, and is already the leading
and most powerful nation OF Europe
II wonder when a great man will
come forward to make clear to the
English people that II is in Eng.
lands own interests to strengthen
Germany against France before II is
too late"
This is especially interesting when
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
Spiritualists Assure
Golfers OF Play
Among Stars :
BY A. j. LORENZ.
Uniyersal Service.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Astral
links, with clouds for bunkers
and the stars for greens, pro-
vide recreation for departed
golf fans. Shooting stars that
curve over the skies are moth
ing but well-laid mashie shots.
Heavens appeal to ones
sporting blood was thus out
lined at the opening of the
convention Of the National As
sociation of Spiritualists.
Golf is especially adapted as
a spirit sport, according to DR..
George B. Warne, president of
the association, who declared
that the feet are the first men,
bers of the body to become
spirit lalized, the hands and the
arms come next.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
coLoRED CHURCH LEADER
FINED ON THREE COUNTS

Jessie Gray. colored. an official
of one of this citys colored
churches, was fined $35 and SEN
fenced to six months in Jail when
arraigned before Judge Hardison in
Police Court.
Gray was charged with DRUM en-.
ness, disorderly conduct and carry
ing a dangerous weapons He was
arrested yesterday on a street car
when he began arguing with the
conductor, who, he alleges. short
changed him.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zeno, the Clean, Antiseptic
LIQUID, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or
ether skin troubles. You can have
\ clear, healthy skin by using
zerao obtained at any drug store
for 35e, or extra large bottle at
Zemo generally removes Pimples,
fflackheads, Blotches, Eczema and
>SpinRworm and makes the skin
Clear and healthy. zemo is a clean.
penetrating. antiseptic liquid. II "a
easily applied and costs mere
trifie for each application. II is
always dependable.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17

viewed in conjunction with the ap-
preaching Franco-Russian alliance.
the preliminaries for which are now
being laid commercially through
French trade delegations.
Wilhelm's letter was written to an
English woman who represents his
interests in England. In the letter
he makes inquiry as to the reception
OF his war book.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
Kidney Troubles
HAVE TO GO
Cloggsd.U Kidney Deposits Are Dis.
solved and the Toxins Pois0ns)
Completely Driven out. Druggists
Told to Guarantee 1t In Every In.
stance. The Use for Carey's Pre-.
scription No. TT.

"Your very life" says DR.. Carey. de:
psnds upon the perfect functioning and
health OF your kidneys, SO whatever you
do. don't neglect them"
DR.. Careys famous Prescription No
TIT (knawn for years as MsrshrooD Is
not recommended for everything. but we
cannot too strongly urge its use II you
suffer from annoying bladder troubles
frequent passing of water night and day,
with smarting or irritation, brick dust
sediment or highly colored urine, bloat-
ing. irritability, with loss OF flesh. or
any other tendency to Brights disease,
diabetes or gravel, for kidney disease In
It's worst form may be stealing upon you.
Don't wait until tomorrow to begin the
use OF this wonderful prescription, now
obta Unable in both liquid and tablet form,
n you have any OF the above symptoms.
Kidney and bladder troubles don't wear
away They will grow upon you slowly,
steaithily and with unfaiiinE certainty.
,If you even suspect that you are subject
20 Kidney disease. don't lose a single
NV, for Peoples Drug stores and every
GOOD druggist has been authorized TO
return the purchase money on the first
BIZ bottle to all who state they have re-
ceIved no benefit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
DANCE AT FORT 6ARRANcAS
TUESDAY EVENING

The personnel OF Fort Barrancas will
entertained with a delightful dance
Tuesday evening, May 9Th. It has been
some time since their friends have en-
joyed a dance given at so lovely a
dancing place. The spacious open air
pavilion viii be the scene OF this pleas
ant affair. and in the cool breezes. COM
ing from the waters nearby, dancing
may be enjoyed on even the very
warmest evening. The spot for so de-
lightful a dancing pavilion could never
have been so we'll suited.
Splendid music win be given by the
Eighth Artillery band of the Fort, an
entirely new program of selections will
be rendered for the occasion. Dancing
viii be enjoyed between the hours OF
eight and eleven o'clock.
Invitations are extended to all SER
vice and exservice members and their
friends also TO those holding Commun-
ity Service invitations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
Women and Events
Phone 80 between 10 a. m and 6 D. m.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES WILL BE
HELD AT MUSCOGEE HIGH SCHOOL

given, the program win be given at
matinee for the children at 2:30 O'Clock,
and at evening 1t will begin at eight
o'clock. The main feature will be the
High school operetta: The Pennant.. .
The commencement exercises will be
held on Monday evening, May 10Th, at
eight o'clock. This exercise will close
the week of programs. The numbers
making up the program are:
!. Music
2. Eighth grade certificates present
ed by Supt. A. S. Edwards.
8. Presentation of eighth grade
medal
a. Presentation of high school
medal
5. Song-Senior class song.
6. Senior class History and Proph-
esy: Carmen Cooper.
Z. Senior class, Last win and Testa-
ment: Vivian Waters.
8. Presentation OF Senior class
medal.
.. Diplomas presented Senior class
by Judge Beggs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
GIRLS TAKING SHORT COURSE
WRITE INTERESTINGLY OF WORK

Miss Dorothy Mitchell. home sdemon-
stration agent for Escambia, is in re-
ceipt Of letters from the three girls
from this county. who are taking the
short course at the Wonan's College
in Tallahassee.
As the letters are very interesting
and no other detailed report has been
made of the work, the Journal takes
pleasure in publishing excerpts from
| these letters. showing something of
the class work comprised in the course
at Tallahassee
Miss Bertha Haynes writes: I'VE
have cooking lesson of two hours
each day. At the end Of the short
| course, the cooking class is planning
to serve dinner to the governor and
DR.. and Mrs. Conrad A tea is TO
be served to other guests.
Tn sewing class. sections one and
two are making bungalow aprons.
Section three has made a collar and
cuff set and are going to make hand
kerchiefs; have had lessons in patch
ing, darning and button-hoIe making.
I'm poultry lesson we have lectures
and are carried out to visit poultry
farms and study the ways in which
they manage their poultry
The club girls are also having les
sons in Home Improvement"
I'VE have had story hour twice
week, stories were told by Miss
Longmire"
Miss Sallie Parazine writes:
Monday we didn't have time to do
anything, as we didn't get in until
o'clock, and were very tired. We
started our classes Tuesday morning
First we had a sewing class; we are
divided into sections. Section one and
two are making aprons, and section
three, collars and cuffs.
'"Then we took cooking. We made a
fruit cocktail, as we are going to serve
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
PORCH PARTY FOB MRS.
DRIVER AND MRS. DAMN.

One Of the brightest courtesies Of
the week was that with which Miss
Martha Whiting entertained yesterday
afternoon, when she compIimented
Mrs. Harry Driver and krs VIII
Damn with a porch party at her home
on North Spring street
color scheme OF white and pink
was beautifully carried out IN the
white and pink, OF oleander and East
er lilies, the ices and cakes which
were served after game OF bridge,
carrying out the same color tonese,
with the ice cream served in the shape
OF Easter lilies and the cakes iced In
pink.
Two tables were at play, and besides
those playingl a number came in af-
ter the game for refreshments.
The first prize went to Mrs. NAL
Tory Kennedy, and the consolation to
Mrs. j. F. Taylor. Both honorees
were presented with punches OF the ex-
quisits Easter lilies, as souvenirs Of
the pleasant afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07

lunch to special guests. and are plan
ming our meal so each day we are
making the things we are to serve.
'sWe are fixing some furniture in
our section (2) to furnish a dining
room. We have just finished scraping
the varnish off and sand papering,
ready to paint.
I'VE went to see the corner stone
OF the capital laid this afternoon, and
are going now to have an hour of
story telling"
Miss Ethel Bitter writes:
81 am sending in the third report
from the short course, held at Talla-
hassee.
'"The art class has finished the pic
lures, which we are to take home with
us.
Some Of the college girls had =
party at the Sym" last night. We all
had a fine time. One of the singing
teachers sang several songs for us.
We played games and had a grand
march, after which ice cream was
served.
There was tea party given at the
Extension office today, from to 8
y. Hl's Uy SSclAoA NhASS' Ahcy CooAeu
and served the punch and several
kinds of cakes.
Section two Is to serve dinner to
the governor and Or. and Mrs. Conrad
tomorrow.
There is going to be commencement
here Friday night, All the girls are
to be dressed in white and wear their
caps and aprons. The work done
while here will be on exhibit that
night. All the girls will receive their
diplomas.
This has been the largest short
course that has been held for Florida
Club girls. There are bout so this
year. They are all enjoying II, but
still are looking forward to their trip
home"