davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10
ELECT SHAMBO
AS PRESIDENT
Another Meeting Called For
Next Wednesday Night in
Hose Rooms And Officers
Appeal For Large Attend
anCe of Business Men

With about 81 representative busi
ness men present the Middlebury
Board OF Trade was revived and reor
ganized IN the Knights of Pythias
rooms Wednesday evening. Ira H
IaFleur presided as chairman and n
Foote acted as secretary.
Mr.. LaFleur stated the object of the
meeting. to revitalize and reorganize
the Board of Trade that had been dor
mant for some time, and said that
much could be accomplished by an ac-
tive association of the business and
professional men of Middlebury in the
way of promoting the interests of the
town and surrounding territory.
By way Of facilitating the business
Of reorganization Judge Donoway OF
tered a list of prospective officers for
the consideration of the meeting The
suggestion met with the approval OF
the meeting and later Mr.. Donoway
presented the names suggested as
nominating list The officers were ac-
cordinglv voted in and are as follows:
President George n. Shambo Vice
presidents. Wright Caswell, Allen K.
Sturtevant, J. B Bryant, East Middle
bury, F. R. Churchill; Secretary, n. ).
Foote; Treasurer, p E. Crane; Public
ity Agent, Donald Tobin. 1t was vot-
ed to call the association the Middle
bury Board of Trade.
The matter of adopting p,uper by /
laws was then brought up, and the
meeting favored the appointment OF a
committee of three to prepare and pre-
sent set to the Board. Mr. LaFleur
appointed as the committee, 7. +.
Crane, Wright Caswell and John Stew
art 1t is understood that the commit
tee Immediately communicated with |
Burlington, Richford and other places
having successful boards of trade, for
information on the subject and will be
prepared at the next meeting to offer
d set of bylaws for consideration and
action.
After the business of organizing was
completed, Judge Donoway suggested
that a meeting should be called soon,
while there was enthusiasm for the
project. As a result of his personal
it was voted to adjourn the meeting
to next Wednesday evening, March 10,
in the hose rooms. 1t is especially i'm
portant that every business man in
town attend this meeting when several
matters OF policy and things of vital
interest will be discussed. Those in
terested in seeing a live active Board
of Trade in town. and mindful of the
direct benefits resulting from the same,
appeal to the men of the community
to be present next Wednesday night
A iull house will indicate that the ped
pie of Middlebury are interested in
-heI- own welfare. Everybody out. ,.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10
AFTER MOREY TO
RUN BALL TEAM
Star Dartmouth Athlete and
Middlebury Coach May
Manage Greenfield
The Brattleboro Reformer says.

/ llt Dl dllltDOlO NelOTIlpG SAYS.
Dave" Morey, one of the greatest
all-round athletes ever turned out at
Dartmouth college and who for the
past two years has put Mddlebury
college on the athletic map as head
coach, may be the man who will be
placed i'll charge of the proposed pro-
feSSional baseball team in Greenfield
this summer, according to the sports
writer of the Greenfield Recorder.
Morey has two good summer PROPOSE
tionS under consideration, one of which
is an offer to go out as scout for one
of the league teams
While at Dartmouth Dave" was
picked on Walter Camps All-Ameri-
can eleven as half-back and was also
considered one of the most promising
college twirlers i'll his time Upon his
graduation he was deluged with offers
from the big league clubs, but decided
to take up school and college coach
ing His early work at Lowell Textile
school brought him into the limelight
and he was soon found to he big time
timber At Middlebury in the last
two years he has made a name for
himself, particularly in the baseball
and football departments.
Ii arrangements can he made it is
a certainty that Morey will
help place Greenfield in the profess
,ional baseball calcium once more. He |
suggests in his letter that the time is
now ripe to start the ball rolling in
The way of signing up players and ex-
presses a desire that the Greenfield A. !
A. committee discuss the situation
.urthcr with him Immediately.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10
GOVERNMENT FISH
HATCHERY TURNED
OVER TO STATES
West Swanton Pike
Propagation Handled By
Vermont and Mass.
FISHERIES BUREAU
ARRANGES PLAN
Government and State
Departments Will Divide
Eggs and Expense

The United States government fish
hatchery at West Swanton, which ha,
been in operation for some time for
the propagation of pike-perch, or wall
eyed pike, will be run this year by the
states of Vermont and Massachusetts
according to an agreement that has
Just been reached by the Bureau of
Fisheries and the fish and game de
partments of the two states.
Ihe arrangement to turn the man
agement of the Swanton hatchery over
to the state departments this wear
grew out of a conference between t..
). Fisheries superintendent, A. H..
Dinsmore, of St Johnsbury, and the
hsh commissioners of Vermont and
Massachusetts, and Special State
Warden George H. Chaffee, held sev-
cral weeks ago in Boston.
The Bureau of Fisheries is develop
ing a large proposition for the propa-
CATION of trout in New Hampshire and
during the coming season it is planned
to spend considerable time and mon
" on the new project. This somewhat
nterfcres with the operation of the
hatchery in Swanton, and
80 the plan was devised to turn the
operation over to the two states for
his season.
Continued on page four
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10
BROOKINS AGAIN
FOR SELECTMAN
only Contest of Day Occurs
When Seeley is Reelected
For Lister Over John
Halpln By Vote of ia to
u; Town Taxes. 2.44

One hour sufficed to dispatch the
business incident to the annual town
meeting Tuesday As there was no
issue before the voters indicative of
any serious strife, the attendance in no
way taxed the seating capacity of the
Town hall
BUSINESS proceeded smoothly and
quickly up to the nominations for lister
ior three years, when a short but spir-
ilcd contest between John Hapin and
I. u. Sceley whose term expired. re-
suited in the election of Mr.. Seelev.
lakes OF S24i were voted, including a
tax OF per cent for the library here
and at East Middlebury.
Ira II. LaFleur was reelected mod
orator and J. NJ. Burke town clerk.
On motion of Judge c. |. Button. the
reports of the officers OF the town were
accepted and ordered placed on file.
Judge Button commended the work of
the auditors this year, stating that the
reports as printed were in the most
readable and ineligible form that had
ever been presented to the voters
Relative to the tax for maintenance
OF the library here and at East Middle.
bury on motion OF Judge Weeks, it
was voted to raise tax of I per cent
on the grand list This is an increase
OF one per cent over last wears tax
The Judge believed that the town
could not eXpend money in any better
cause than for the library, cooperating
with the Ladies Library association
lie spoke especially of the branch at
East Middlebury, and of the interest
Miss Sessions who has served practi-
caIly without remuneration at East
Allddlebury. Mr. Weeks thought that
the town should recognize this service
III the way or recompense.
for the observance of Memorial day.
an appropriation of Sl35 was voted on
motion of Judge Button, $50 going for
.he celebration here and $50 for East
Nlddlebury. Other appropriations and
voted were $1,000 for perma-
lent highways to take ADVANTAGE of
he state aid law and Sl0O toward the
Expense OF building the band stand.
which was paid by the village and
amounted to about Sl00
Article eight of the warning. to see
''dl actlon the voters will take rela-
i've to the purchase of a stone crusher
md equipment for use on the town
oadS was laid on the table after a
'rlef discussion and rising vote
hose privileged to vote on this oues-
ion were only those residing oustide Of
he village The question was asked as
o the probable cost of such an eouin-
ienl Tor use on the roads and w. n.
.ady said that while the price was
ot exact, he believed that the outft
'ould cost between $1,000 and S6OOO
When the vote was taken. the article
as killed, SO to 80.
Then came the business of voting the
lXes for the ensuing year as provided
Y article nine in the warning The
lxes voted were a general tax of StOO
men Is to be expended for the pay
eht OF outstanding orders of the
'wn, the support of the poor. the
CONTINUED on page four
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10
Offers Film Production

A moving picture entertainment will
he given at the Town hall March Il,
afternoon and evening under the aus
pices of St. Mary's parish. The offer
ing includes "Annabelle Lee" reel
feature; "Sunbeams", reel feature
IN natural color; "Edgar's Little Saw"
, reel comedy; Cardinal Gibbons Gold
en- Jubilee at Washington. A cordial
invitation is extended to all to attend
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10
Swanton Post Elects

The annual meeting of Swantol
Post No. o. of the American Legion
was held Sunday afternoon. The fol
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Commander J. Leo Lois.
ellie; adjutant, Harry c. Smith, chap
lain, A. W. Pencil; treasurer, Roy Har
rington; Librarian, Oldiss LaRocque
janitor, Joseph Mcleod. The village
trustees have given the Legion the use
Of the rooms over fire station No. /
and Captain c. H Bradley has gen
erously offered to outfit and equip
them so that in a very few days the
boys will have home of their own
The members are conducting a mem
berShip campaign this week and they
hope to enroll many more ex-service
men before the next meeting which will
he held in the new rooms next Sun
day afternoon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10
SENATE CONFIRMS
THE APPOINTMENT
A. G. Hinman Notified That
Senate Acted March 7

Arthur G.. Hinman was notified by
Senator Dillingham; Wednesday that
the Senate confirmed his appointment
March as postmaster at Middlebury
Mr.. Hinman, who is assistant postmas-
ter here, was recommended for promo
ton by Congressman Greene a few
weeks ago.
1t is expected that his appointment
and commission will follow within a
few days.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10
MISS HAYDEN TO
HEAD SCHOOL
To Have Charge of Work at Summer
Session of Middlebury
This Year

Miss Minnie Hayden will again head
the Music School at the coming sum-
mer session of Middlebury College.
The School will occupy the studio on
Weybridge street as in the past years
and in addition there will be separ-
ate residence to be known as the Music
House where Accommodations will be
provided for those students of the
school who desire them.
Miss Hayden has been unusually
successful in establishing high quality
of work in voice building and singing,
and will be in active charge of the
work. aided by able assistants. As US
ual, occasional practice programs open
to the general public, will be held in
the studio
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10
FINANCIAL ASPECTS OF
ADJUSTED COMPENSATION

(By A. Piatt Andrew, member Of
Congress from Massachusetts, (Sixth
District, former assistant secretary
United States Treasury; former direc-
tor United States Mint former Profes-
sor of Economics of Harvard.)
Several years ago, in a Harvard ex-
animation, the question was asked,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10
ORGANIZE BOARD OF TRADE:
MEETING NEXT WEDNESDAY

We'll Attended Meeting Is
Held In P y t h ian n Hall
Wednesday Eve. w h e n
Considerable Interest I S
Taken in Project of Live
Board of Trade
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10
QUIET AND ORDER PREVAIL
AT ANNUAL TOWN MEETING

Small Attendance at March
Conclave when Routine
Business Is Transacted.
Officers Elected, T ak
Voted and Appropriations
Made.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10
MOODY DISCUSSES
THE BONUS ISSUE
BEFORE STUDENTS
Adams and Gallagher, Ex-
Service Men Also Present
Their Views on Compen-
sation Measure Now Be-
fore Congress, At Meeting
In Old Chapel Yesterday
Afternoon
BV D. HaVdn Parrv
BY D. Haydn Parry


"The best type of men do not fight
for pay, but for the glory of service
rendered to their country" Thus de-
clared President Paul d Moody in an
address before the student body Of
Middlebury College, which filed the
Old Chapel to capacity. Yesterday af-
tcrnoon The meeting was held under
the auspices of the Wetherell Debating
| club and the eX-serviCc men of the col
legc for the purpose of giving Pre,i-
| dent Moody and the cX-Scrvice men
the privilege of outlinjng their nosi-
tious on the adjusted comnensation
legislation now before Congress
President Moody stated that ne was
opposed to the Droposed legislation an
sentimental grounds. justified bv his
~ months Of service at bn,nc and
abroad, and also ON economic grounds
as citizen and taXpaver lie stat
ed that the nav received Inv thc so1diors
of the United States was in most cases
far in excess of that paid Inv other
countries. which TODAY he pointed out
were overburdened with taxation He
cited the example of France where one
third of all produce is taken as tav
bv the national government
Can a man be paid for nerforming
his dutv?" asked President Moody
turning to Murray Adams 80 and
Ebert T. GALLAGHER % who nrcsertrd
the ex-service mans side of the ones- |
ION "Never." he declared "and bor
a government offers me something like I
this | consider it an insult If Won aid
ed friend YOU would not expect him
to compensate you for such services
and should he offer to do SO. | dare
say that you would feel as though he
had reduced his friendship to a point
of dollars and cents The man who
was allowed to go over there and serve
his country was a privileged charac-
ter"
In stating the economic grounds for
his opposition to the bonus, President
Moody stated that while there was a
great mistake in handling the cost
)lus system, as it upset values and
proved disastcrous, it was not posi-
Die to reCtifv that mistake bv making
mother He pointed out that not one
method for raising this money had
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10
43 FOOTE CLUBS
FORMED TO DATE
IN ALL COUNTIES
List Includes T owns In
Every County in State and
Each Mail Brings Addi-
tional Reports of M o r e
Organizations And Sign
ers to Cornwall H O m E.
stead

Up to o'clock this morning As com
pete organizations of Foote Economy
Clubs had been reported to Lieut.
Gov. FoOte according to information
from Cornwall
Judge Foote stated this morning
that he was highly pleased with the
successful formation of the clubs, and
that each mail brought reports OF new
ones. The l3 towns given include some
from each county in the state, and
there are many towns with large lists
of signers, but which have not com
plctcd their organizations
Towns reporting Foote Clubs are
Addison, Charles Fisher president, NJ
f. Barnes, vice-preSident; A. 7 Clark,
secretary Bridport c. II. Smith, pres
ident; d. +. Myrick, vice-p president; ] |
II. Howe, secretary Bristol Jasper G. |
Page, president, /. c. Balm, vice-presi- !
dent; Mrs c. f. Edmunds, secretary
Cornwall, f. II Peet, president; f. L. !
loote, vice-presdent; c. H. Lane, sec
retary FerrlSburg, {. A. Chapman,
president; 5. + Noonan, vice-p -pres-
dent; L. \. Birkett secretary. Goshen,
I. Y. Hooker, president; H. d. Jones.
+ s. Haves secretarv
Middebury. willis \ Cady nres;deni
Mrs. +. c. RYDER yice.nres;dert. r +
Button secretary Monkton f p
Stilson, president w II Dean vice.
president. d. f Mech secretarv.
New Haven. G. c Everest nresident
Y. NJ. Benedict secretary orwell p
A. Purcell president + q Bisbon
G. E pheIps secretary
Panton Walter White presidcnt. (
W Hoyt. secretary Salisbury W n
Dyer, president, W. B Whitney vice.
president. W. f Bump secretary
,horeham. p. W Waite president, II
R. Church. vice.president. Henry Rel.
len. secretary. Starksboro Calvin
'lifford president. Frank Hin secrr.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-15
THE PROBLEM OF INVESTMENT.

Confidence men said be getting annually from the
American people estimated from $500000000 to $4,000
100000 Here is of the great national wastes. The
poverty many families due throwing away money Get
Rich Quick If that could be put into productive
investments would relieve the housing shortage harness idle
water power work for hundreds of thousands of people
is just hard to keep money after get it, it to
earn first place. The moment it suspected that
dollar invest flock of statesmen representing good bad
and Indifferent after him induce him buy their
securities
The great majority of people have not had the training the
Difficult problems investment that would make them competent
to decide whether security offered them good for anything
The best thing they usually do to put into home
town banks real estate mortgage other sound in
vestment near home.
People unfamiliar with investment problems should get
bankers opinion before trusting their money strangers is
better possible spend developing town.
rather than helping some other place to grow
The temptation of the big interest rates offered by doubtful
securities tremendous Ten twenty cent their pile
looks like big gain people having small savings But when
pays high rate of interest this that the business
experts consider the proposition has elements of hazard which
them wary of it. It does not to gain few additional
per the interest rate if in year two doubtful PROPOSE
ton goes bad and ones capital is gone.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-15
THE YOUNG PEOPLES OPPORTUNITY.

Thirty millions of boys started to work at five cents
an hour and they might work 10 Is before they could
gain average wokngmans 1t was mighty hard popo-
siton young fellow to get start in those times
In times when people have good educa-
lions and technical vocational training lot of them get
good pay time after leaving school, The majority CT
them however, not used this opportunity to the best adj
vantage
The people who lived 80 years ago would have been dunn
founded they could how young and spent
money during flush times of 1919 and 1920 Here chance
came youth before to get splendid start In life
three years. these folks could money
than many capable business had been able to previous
years. But dropped out of sight like storm under a
Southern The girls blew in for fur coats and silk stockings
and costly nery the boys threw with equal speed and
reckessness
Many these young people should have turned lot of
this easy cash their parents who had oed and shaved
years keep these youngsters school, Some of went that
way but much spent on pleasures and uxures.
of these opportunities have passed. the
try hard pam STILL the chances for
pie lot better than formerly Their school training hortens
apprenticeship Many young fellows good pay
work. the operation of which be learned in short time
Many young well paid in clerical jobs The be-
fore they marry when they should set aside savings
They should generous the fathers and mothers who have
struggled to give them their start
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-15
THE SPRING COMBING.

The great majority of people in fine city like Pocomoke go
over their grounds during these spring weeks and carefully
remove rubbish.
Meanwhile there always who never clean up at least
with any hooughness You begin in most towns with the
business center There usually merchants who will pie
p old and packing material at the OF their stores
where they are visible from by Streets Thus dsordey
is given trading community which hnders bust
growth.
Every business man should regard himself member of a
committee to secure high standard Of ORDER and should carefully
look at side of his store and anything often
sive Old boxes they not be used their present FORM
should be wood and kept neatly piled exposed pub
lie view unsghty objects must be preserved they should be
screened so that they visible from the streets.
Househoder allow rubbish to collect ought to be joted
awake somehow so they realize what depressing influence
their disorder nghborhood Landlords frequently give
the maintaining dsordey property that Their tenants
are unwilling to keep their places cleaned up
But as landlords property is injured by poor maintenance
he would justified threatening to advance the rent on dis
orderly occupant he could well afford to allow little lower
rental to one who kept his property in perfect order.
neatly kept town pleasaner and healthier town TO live
IN and one that looks attractive that sure to constant
y more prosperous.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-15

He sleeps.
Outside the open window amid the
branches of the budding naples, nest
ing birds sing their mating songs;
sunshine filters through the leaves of
the poisoning lilac bush and reveals
kitten at play beneath its shade; n.y.
acinths, daffodils and violets lend fra
GRANGE to the gently stirring breeze
and freighted with its load of varying
activities, day wears on toward even
tide.
Laughter and tears, songs and
slghs, toll and temptation hope and
fear, success and failure-links in the
chain of life's fetters-clank at the
heels of the passing throng.
Undisturbed, he slumbers on.
Around him, filling the air with
their perfume, flowers stand sentinel,
angel messengers whose breath
speaks that language of love and SYM
pathy which fills our hearts but
breaks in incoherence on our lips in
the presence of death.
Daylight fades. A worn world
traces its weary footsteps homeward.
Across the western sky the radiance
of the suns last rays tips with amber
and amethyst the fluffy clouds which
float like ruddcrless boats across the
sea of blue.
Night falls, blessed silence Sc,
with stars.
Beside the pier of her youthful son
mother mourns.
Looking upon that peaceful face,
she feels life must be there.
See; He smiles. Happy dreams
must fill his sleep.
Soon he'll waken. The closed eyes
will open; the silent lips will speak;
the folded hands will reach out and
clasp her own.
Kneeling, she touches him.
That touch-dear God! Illusions end.
This is death.
Long-drawn years stretch their tor
turing emptiness before the weeping
W oman.
Life, what is life without the pres
ence of those we love?
Heartbreak is here; darkness and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-15
MEANDERINCS OF A MILDLY
MILITANT MIND
THE MESSAGE OF THE EASTERTIDE.

| despair.
Agonized sobs break the stiffness.
Grief spends ITSELF
Silence again.
And now a voice, clear and sweet,
full of compassion and rich with ten
derness and truth, saying
"Lo, l will not leave you comfort
less"
A Presence is felt, a Presence be-
fore which death slips away and is
lost in life.
! By the lonely mothers side stands
the Christ of Calvary, He who knew
Gethsemanae.
"In my Fathers house are many
mansions"
Words spoken to His disciples long,
long ago lift the weight of her sor-
row. Hope is born. Faith is renewed.
She walks with Him from the man.
ger to the cross.
She sees Him crucified.
She sees Him buried.
I And then, and then
She sees the risen Christi
And with the risen Christ, her liv-
ing son!
Earth claims it's own.
Time passes.
Springtime comes again.
Faded grass grows green.
Flowers bloom
Life, the reality, is eternal.
Death is hut a passing dream.
EDNA BENTLEY HANCOCK.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-26
SHERlFF'S SALE

Georgia Glynn County.
Will be sold before the courthouse
door Of said county on the first Tues.
day in November, 1922, between the
legal hours of sale, to the highest and
best bidder for cash, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
One Dodge Truck, Model 21 Motor
No. 1920, engine No 645349, tag No
1857 Ga, 1922; also one Ford Truck
Model 21, engine No. 483664, tag No
Ga. 1866; said property levied on anG
to be sold as the property of Bluesteir
& Hackel, and B. Bluestein and e
Hackel, in their possession to ..atisfy
that certain distress warrant issued
by Hon. ]. L. Beach, J. P. 26th Dist
G. M, said county, dated October 9th
1922, in favor Of R. E. Briecsnick, fol-
$4,000 principal, besides interest ant
costs.
R. S. PLY,ES,
Sheriff, Glynn Co., Ga.
10-12, 1925; Iii.