davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-08
BRIDPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Buzzell are the
parents of son born Wednesday Sept
6.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Iasher and son
Clinton spent the weekend in Ilcon-
derago, N. Y.
Grange meeting will be held next
Tuesday evening. A program is being
prepared the lecturer. .a
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Wells OF Shell
burne were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Conn,
Mrs Robert EIdredge and two sons
returned Friday from a visit with re-
latives in Ashburnham, Mass.
The Misses Della and Hattie Nor
comb of Burlington, have been guests
of their uncle, John Morcomb.
H. M. Peck went Tuesday to Tlcon-
deroga. N. Y. and will later return to
Newburgh. N. Y, for the winter.
Miss Kathleen RoscOrla went Thurs
day to Burlington to resume her school
work at Mt. St. Mary's Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Fitch and
daughter Betty Of Brattleboro, have
been recent guests of relatives IN town.
Church services will be held Sunday
morning. Prof. Vernon c. Harrington
of Middlebury College will occupy the
pulpit.
Mis-, Ruth Dukett returned Monday
to Wallingford where she attends high
school and lives with her aunt, Mrs. c.
N. Foote
Moses Roberts had the misfortune to
lose one of his best cows when the
animal was choked by an apple, causing
its death.
Milton Chandler who has been visit
ing at the home of an uncle in Hub,
bardton for several weeks returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Smith returned to her
home in Orwell Thursday after spend
ing a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Emma Wocott.
DR.. and Mrs. A. R. Bourne of New
York city were guests for several days
the first of the week at the home or
Mrs Ella Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bingham of Ash
by, Mass, and H. X. Williams have
been spending several days at Mr.. Will
Jams home here.
Miss Flora Grosvenor leaves today
for Rochester, N. Y, where she has
position as teacher in the Rochester
school for the deaf.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Preble and Mr.
and Mrs. M. T. WolcOtt started Mon
day for an automobile trip through
Western New York state.
The Lake school opened Tuesday.
Thomas Cooke of Shoreham is the
teacher for two weeks until regular
teacher can be secured.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-08
DIES SUDDENLY
ON LONG TRAIL
Silas c. Wheat of Brooklyn
Falls Dead in Woods
Friday

Silas {. Wheat of Brooklyn, n. Y.
died suddenly last Friday morning
while in camp on the Long Trail Mr..
Wheat, accompanied by his daughter
entered the woods at the Ripton-Han-
cock gap Thursday afternoon, intend
ing to reach one of the lodges on the
trail, but after walking about two miles
decided to camp for the night. He arose
early the next morning and, after build
ing fire, suddenly fell forward His
daughter went to his assistance but
he never regained consciousness.
The young woman put out the fire
and hurried to the roadway, a distance
of about two miles 1t was necessary to
90 to Bread Loaf Inn, where a tele-
phone call brought aid from Middle
bury. The body was brought to Mid
dlebury and later taken to Brooklyn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-08
CORNWALL

Quite a number from town attended
the Rutland fair this week.
Ruth Benedict has returned to James
town, R. l., to resume her position as
a teacher.
Rodney Robbins, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. R. Robbins, has entered the state
Agricultural school at Randolph.
Miss Elizabeth ConIin spent the week
in Peterboro, N, Y, where she went
to attend the wedding of friend.
Mary Warner daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank H. Warner, went on Mon
day to Randolph where she has posi-
tion as teacher of the Commercial
course in the graded school.
Kenneth Baldwin, Stuart and San
ford Witherell returned on Tuesday
from Wilton, N H., Where they had
been guests of Mr.. Baldwin's parents
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Benedict and two
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Bene-
dict and Arthur Benedict, left on Sun
day for motor trip to Hopkinton, N.
Y, for a weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. Owen Peck of Glendale Arizona,
and Mrs. Edward O'Neil of Portland,
Me-, who came to Brandon to visit
their mother, Mrs. Susie Thrall, who is
seriously i'll, was in town on Saturday
and called on many old friends and re
Iatives.
Schools in town will begin on Monday
Sept. II with the following corps of
teachers, Miss Rachel Fiske of Wey-
bridge, in No |, Mrs. Lee Harris of
town in No 3, Miss Flora Ringey of
town in No 4, Miss Carrie Boardman of
town in No 5, Mrs. Albert Sperry of
town in No6, and Miss Ada Selleck of
Middlebury in MOI.
The annual Harvest supper given by
the Ladies Sncitv of Rridnnrt will he
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-08
New Rector at St. Stephens

Rev. F. H. Frisbie has assumed his
duties as rector Of St. Stephens church.
Mr. Frisbie has been very successful
in the mission field at Sbeldon where
he has been for the past few years He
and Mrs. Frisbie came Friday night
and he preached at St. Stephens last
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Frisbie are oc-
cupving the rectory on South Main St
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-08
Auxiliary Meets in Shoreham

The Woman's Auxiliary of Mt In
dependence American Legion Post No.
81 met at the home of Mrs. Frank
Aunchman in Shoreham, Tuesday even
ing August Goth, when the following
officers were elected president, Mrs.
G.. c. Phelps; vice-president, Mrs
Agnes Purcell treasurer Miss Blanche
Belanger; secretary, Mrs. Leno Fletch-
er. Refreshments were served and a
pleasant evening enjoyed
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-08
TRACK RECORD IS
BROKEN BY YERLIE

Friday, the last day of the Addison
County fair, was highly successful and
a large crowd attended. The features
of the day were the appearance on the
grounds of Meier Walker, who never
has missed but one fair since Addison
County started having the annual eX-
hibitions, and the lowering Of the track
record by Verlie Patchen in the big
f-ee-ior-all $1,000 stake race inthe alter
noon. The speedy Bush mare, who took
the race in three straight heats, made
the last mile in ,; o. bettering the
time made by Judex by one and one
quarter seconds. The fair closed in the
evening with a grand display OF fire
works and a carnival.
Never have the exhibits of the fair,
especially the horticultural and live
stock, been so complete or excited so
much favorable comment. Several sea
soned fair people who have witnessed
many exhibitions in various parts OF
the country, stated while here that they
were amazed at the fine showing OF
cattle and horses The Boys and Girls
exhibit attracted much attention and
wa, worthy Of notice this year. Their
exhibits in all departments showed that
the young people of the County are
taking a keen and growing interest in
the fair. The publication of the com
plete lists of premium winner at the
lair, including the Boys and Girls vii!
be,tlrted in the next issue Of the Re
gi,ter
The summary Of the last days race
cards /. as follows.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-08
Team at Dunmore

Coach Dave Morey arrived this
week and has already started football
training. Several members of the Mid
dlebury team are quar5ered at Higgins
Tavern, Lake Dunmore for the early
fall workout
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-08
Two Fined for Speeding

L. H. Stalker, charged with speeding
an automobile, pleaded guilty before
Judge A. W, Dickens in Municipal
court Tuesday and was fined $40 and
costs of $3.50 Irving Yates paid fine
of S2j and costs Of $3.50 for a similar
offenSe
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-08

The annual Harvest supper given by
the Ladies Socity of Bridport will be
held Sept, 81.
The Jones County news., 1922-04-18
STRENGTH
VITALITY
HAPPINESS
A Message to People in Poor
Health Who Want
to Be Well

If you are in poor health merely
from general rundown condition,
get some GUIDES Pepto-M -Mangan of
your druggist and take it with your
meals for few weeks or until you feel
right again. Pepto-Mangan is a won
derful tonic and blood-builder and is.
very pleasant to take. 1t does not act
like miracle. Its effects are gradual.
but real and sure. II contains iron In,
form easily digested and absorbed by
the system For thirty years Guides
Pepto-Mangan has been used by ply
sicians as tonic for rundown people
Don't continue to be weak. nervous,
and headachy-take GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan and restore your good health.
Thousands have been helped back to.
health by it-you can be benefited If
You will accept this truth and act now.
Sold in both liquid and tablet form.
Advertisement
The Jones County news., 1922-04-18

The war department has sold 70 the
Surplus Trading company Of New
York city. Camp Pike, Ark. with o
considerable quantity Of accumulated
stores.
Declaring Outrageous profiteering
Htill continues" IN the coal business.
Representative Beck. republican Wis
consin. asked the house labor commit.
tee 20 secure internal revenue bureau
figures regarding profits Of coal cor
poraiions for the last three years. as
revealed by their tax returns. lie said
II tho committee did not act on his
roquest he would take the fight TO
the floor Of the house.
Col W. J Barden. army engineer IN
charge Of the Muscle Shoals project
asks early authorization by congreJs
FOR renewing the work Of construction
on the Wilson dam
The American government has won
ia case before the allied powers for
settlement Of the g2il, 600 600 due
from Germany for maintenance Of the
American troops on the Rhine.
Leaders Of the movement seeking 10
defeat Ia the house the naval bill pro.
posal cutting the enlisted personnel 70
$1,000. recently presented letter from
Secretary Hughes setting forth the
view that IL would reduce the Ameri
can navy below the 5-5-3 ratio. aa
fixed by the arms conference, and
prove most Injurious" to the ma
tlon8 interests.
The Jones County news., 1922-04-18

two cupfuls Of -four, four teaspounfuls
of baking powder, one-half teaspoonful
of silt and tablespoonful of sugar.
Add the cupful Of sweet cream, beat
thoroughly and bake in muffin tins,in
a hot oven. One-half cupful of chopped
dates may be added, If desired.
Cream Pastry.--lor covered pie
take one and one-half cupfuls of flour
mixed with quarter of a teaspoOnful
each Of salt and baking powder, Mix
with sweet cream TO make a mixture
just stif enough to roll.
Quick oriddle cakes.-Stir pinch
of soda and one-haif teaspoonful Of
salt into a cupful Of sour cream. Add
flour for a thick batter and beat until
perfectly smooth. Thins with sweet
skim milk TO the desired consistency !;
II should be like good cream. Lastly
stir in two teaspoonfuls o. baking
powder and bake at once on hot
griddle.
Cream Cookies.-Beat two eggs until
very light, add one and one-half cup
fuls of sugar, quarter of a teaspoon
ful OF salt. a little grated nutmeg.
Stir In a cupful of thick cream two
cupfuls of -four, mixed with four tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder and
enough flour added to roll. Roll one
quarter Of an inch thick. sprinkle with
sugar cut in shapes and bake quickly
Buttermilk Pie.-Take one cupful OF
sugar. one tablespoonful Of butter, two
tnblespoonfuls of flour. .one egg, q
I pinch Of salt, two cupfuls Of butter
milk with flavoring 70 taste. Softer
Z the butter, cream It with the sugar
add the flour and mix again. then put
in the salt and an egg unbeaten. Beat
these ingredients very light and ado
the huttermilk and flavoring. Cool
the mixture until thick. then pour into
pastry shell previously baked.
The Jones County news., 1922-04-18

Sweet alyssum is an easily grown
dainty little white flower, recommend.
ed to be used literally for borders,
edgings, baskets. pots, roclSwork. and
for cutting. For borders the seed
should be sown thickly. SO as TO form
masses. For winter bloom sow late in
August and thin the seedlings 70 stand
about four inches apart. but for spring
bloom for borders the seeds should be
sown in the open early in the spring,
or even late In the preceding autumn
In some localities Where the plant will
not endure the winter, however. early
spring planting under cover, either in
a cold frame, spent hothed, or In
boxes IN a dwelling. is most TO be re.
He'd upon. Sweet alyssum can also be
increased from cuttings made from
strong new side shoots, as well as by
division Of the roots. BY cutting back
after the first flowers fade others will
be produced.
The Jones County news., 1922-04-18

0ne-to-One proportion IS used, one cup
ful Of milk or other liquid and one
tablespoonful each Of butter and -four
for the binding. This proportion is
used for all soups. scalloped dishes
creamed dishes and almost all sauces
used with meat, vegetables and pud-
dings, where thin sauce Is liked.
These sauces are varied by different
seasonings and hnvors. A tablespoon
ful always means one filed ana level
ed with a spoon; a cupfu Is one-half
pint and when buying measuring cups
be sure you get standard half-cup
for a cup may look all right and
lack from two to four tablespoonfuls
Of the standard Size.
The one-to-twO sauce IS the same
proportion Of liquid with two table
spOonfuls each of butter and -four
cooked together; it is the most used
for scallOped and creamed dishes. The
vegetables are cooked and the creamed
sauce added. Scalloped dishes are
prepared by using tile same quantity
Of sauce and food. placing them In
alternate layers IN a baking pan and
covering with bread crumbs well but
tered by stirring them into melted
butter The dish is then Drowned In
the oven.
The one-to-three sauce Is prepared
In the same way. using three table
spoonfus OF butter VIXEN melted and
bubbling hot the three tablespoonfuls
Of flour are stirred in. then the one
cupful of milk or liquid added and
cooked until well done. If this sauce is
used for souffes, then whites Of the
eggs. using three, and equal portions
Of food and sauce are used; the egg
yolks cooked IN the sauce and the
whites folded in az the last.
The foundation for croquettes is one
to-four using the same amount Of
liquid and four tablespoonfuls each Of
-four and butter. This sauce is used
with an equal measure Of food and
cooled. Then the mixture is shaped
into any desired croquette form and
fried In deep fat.
For meat sauces one may use the
liquid from cooked vegetables like
spinach, celery, green peas or tomato
juice, navorng with onion, garlic, bay
leaf or spices.
For pudding sauces, fruit juices,
canned fruit juice, water. milk, cream
or melted Jelly.
The Jones County news., 1922-04-18

Those westerners are great observ
ers. One says: AT party man usu.
ally eats something he shouldn't. and
a woman generally says something she
shouldn't"
Another remarks: "a man is always
wanting someone to tell him how hand
some he looks; a woman will jus;
stand before her glass and see for her
self"
The Jones County news., 1922-04-18
Washineton-

Almost 100000 fewer cotton
spindlcs were operated during March
than in February the monthly cotton
report OF the census bureau, issued
recently, disclosed
The 1929 naval budget ran through
hostile waters IN the house. As the
weary end OF solid hours of debate was
reached, with less than a corporai's
guard on the floor, the air was filled
with claims by leaders opposed 70 the
bills provision for an enlisted force
OF $4,000, that votes enough had been
pledged 70 beat II.
The question whether the name OF
Christ was "ccnsorod'' out Of the open.
ing prayer Of the arms conference was
raised again in the senate. Asking
the question and answering It himself
in the affirmative, Senator Caraway.
democrat, Arkansas. produced what
he said was a copy OF a letter written
by the Rev W. +. F. Alternately. who
delivered the prayer. saving he had
been reminded" there would be Bud.
hists aud Conmclanists present. and
"told that Il was the feeling that a
simple recognition OF the Diety would
FIJI the requirements"
Charges OF human "butchery" were
made by Senator Borah. idaho against
General Gregorie Semenoff. Russian
anti-Bolsheyik leader were testified
TO before the senate labor committee
by two leaders Of the American ex.
peditlonary forces IN Siberia. Brig.
Gen. Graves, commander. and Lieut.
Col Charles II Morrow, his chief aide
who gave instances after instances OF
murder rape and banditry which oc
Cured during the period OF American
occupation OF the region
The long.awaited administration tar
M bill was recently presented in tn,
senate. Senator McCumber, Republi
can, Of North Dakota IN charge OF IN,
measure, announced that TO give sena
tors time to study Il, he would no
call Il up before April 20. Some Re
publican leaders thought Il would b,
passed after about sixty days OF de
bate, but other estimates ranged al
ilEu as ANANt iNNNtNet
Capt Roald Amundsen. whose air
plane was wrecked near Clarion Pa.
during a hailstorm while on trans
continental flight. recently conferre,
with John NJ. Larsen. builder OF tn
aluminus plane In which Amundsei
plans to explore the Arctic regions.
Trade associations throughout IN,
country were asked by Secretar,
Hoover TO furnish voluntarily 10 tn
commerce department statistical IN
formation concerning industries 10 b
published by the government for tn
benefit OF business and the public ger
orally.
Another Of the annual supply bills
the agricultural appropriation, wa
passed by the senate recently afte
It had reversed itself and restored IN
free seeds item for another year Tn
bill carries approximately 1880. 90,
or about a million and half NOR
than as passed by the house.
Total gold reserves for the wee
ending April u, as reported BY III
twelve federal reserve district, wer
s2.9s5. .7Ss, 900. For the correspondin
week in 1921. ending April Is, the
totalled s2.2S6.S7e.00O. For the Ia.
week they iotaled s2.ss3,20LOOo.
The Jones County news., 1922-04-18
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
WHAT HAS OCCURRED DURING
WEEK THROUGHOUT coUN.
Try AND ABROAD
EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE
Gathered From All Parts OF The
Globe And Told In Short
Paragraphs
Foreign

Sir Ross Smith. the Australian avia.
tor who, with his brother. Sir Keith,
aad planned 20 start from Croydon,
April %, on a flight around the world,
was killed when hts plane crashed In
practice flight at Brookland. Lieu.
tenant Bennett. an engineer. who was
planning 20 accompany Sir Ross and
his brother on their around. .the.worid
night, also was killed
Further successes by the Spanish
forces IN Morocco have made certain
The capture Of Monte Mauro the occu.
patton Of which win mean dominion
of the territory occupied by the rebel.
lious Benisaid tribes, according to an
official statement
An endeavor 10 substitute "aristoc.
racy OF barins for an nristocracy or
birth" Us embodied in a BIN for the
reconsiiiutlon OF the house OF lords
which Col Cloudc Lowthor obtained
the permission OF the house of com.
mons 10 present re gave this de.
acrip'ion ln making application for
The privilege Of presenting the meas.
ure
Germany Is improving ON the time.
honofed peace formula Of beating
swords into plowshnres. manufaclur.
ers there using war.worn bayonets IN
making wood uplifting machines
French dye manufacturer are buy.
ing up secrets for makng anlilne dyes
from Germans. These operations have
given rise 10 reports OF a general com.
mercial alliance between the French
and German dye interests
Announcement was made recently
of the appointment OF Chow Thu Chi
prominent Chinese financier and form.
er minister of finance. as actnq pre-
mier IN the absence OF Llong shal 81.
who has been on "leave of absence"
for several weeks
The miners IN the province OF Bis
caya have gone nu strike Bl8cayu. the
porthwestern OF the Basque provinces.
borders ON tho Bay OF Biscay. II is|
rich 90 iron ore.
The correspondent Of the Daily Her.
aid Oabor organ) at the Geuoa confer.
ence SAYS tha according 10 q state.
ment made privately by Premier Facta
recently recognition Of soviet Russia
now Is an accomplished fact Pre-
mior Facta. says the correspondent
admitted that a common understand
ing was reached among the allies that
meeting with the Russians on the basis
OF the Cannes conditions implied mu.
tual recognition by the convening pow.
ers and The powers convened.
The Jones County news., 1922-04-18
A woRDY AFFAIR.

Senator, would you be so kind az
70 tell me In two words just what IS
behind this Shantung controversy
"rm sorry, major. that / can't oblige
you, but when l return TO Washington
viii be glad to send you a copy
Of a speech l delivered some weeks
ago. 1t is only 10000 words In length.
but believe, In the short time al
lotfed TO me, that I-ahem-succeede1
in showing that the matter :alls for
-ahem-extended debate"
The Jones County news., 1922-04-18
NATURAL PHENOMENON

-Four years ago and 6,000 kilome-
tiers from home. as measured by land
and sea, Private ODrab was watch
ing his first bomhardment Of a vii
lage held by the Boche, Safe In his
o. p. and with glasses glued TO his
eyes. he watched the havoc wrought
by the shells as they fen in the huddle
of stark, gray walls and ragged roofs.
Bit by BIT he saw walls swept away,
roofs fall, until the skyline of the
village was nothing but a rough, low
The Jones County news., 1922-04-18

Mamma, what's thisy' asked lit
tie three-year-od, picking up a cal
endar her father had brought home.
ITS a calendar, dear. ats some
thing by which we tell the time Of
the year or the month or week."
The little one turned it over care
fully for minute or two. "Manma," "
she inquired anxiously, "where do you
wind it up7"
The Jones County news., 1922-04-18
Na1.a hle4~ wee


Or. William Norman Guthrie, whose
prismatlc sermons have dazzled New
York. is keen and witty logician.
In a religious argument at dinner
party a scientist said:
"rve noticed, Doctor Guthrie. that
agnostics often lead better lives than
believers. How do You account for
thatr
Its easily accounted for Doctor
Guthrie answered. The agnostic
d0yes not sin because II he does, he
has 70 God TO go 10 for forgive
ness
The Jones County news., 1922-04-18

crOquettes may
be kept in mind
so that one will
always have the
right proportion
for each dish.
When prepar-
ing cream soups
or thin sauces the
The Jones County news., 1922-04-18

81 can't use this poem Of yours,
said the editor Of the ChiggeTsville
Clarion.
"Why not?7 asked the disappointed
village poet.
''Well--er--I haven't room for II.
But I'll tell you what I'll do, as long
as you handed in a years subscription
with your manuscript, III put little
notice IN our personal column stating
that you have written some lines in
which you show firm grasp of spell
ing and punctuation"
The Jones County news., 1922-04-18

line Of ruins. Then he lowered his
glasses.
"'ris funny" mused Private O'Drab
to himself. "the longer look at that
place the less I see OF it."-American
legion Weekly.
The Jones County news., 1922-04-18

Husband-That's foolish habit you
women have Of carrying your purses
In your hand when in the street.
Wife--Why Is It?
Observation-Disclosures thief could
easily snatch them and get away.
Wife-Well. II the husbands Of 9TH
er women don't give them any more
to put In their purses than you give
me to put in mine, the thief would
starve to death.
The Jones County news., 1922-04-18

The Old-Timer-Yes, I've wandered
over good bit OF the world. but
finally came back here. TO my little
old home town, cause I want 10 die
here.
The Suanger-So would 1. rather
than live here
The Jones County news., 1922-04-18
The one Exception.

"The life Of a man IN your high
position should be as an open hook. ="
Il am perfectly willlEe,' replied
Senator Sorghum, ito acquaint the
public with every detail Of my pri-
vate history-except my daily gol-
scores"
The Jones County news., 1922-04-18

George asked Meudie for her
hand.
Charles-Well, she married you
didn't she?
"Yes, but I didn't get her hand. I'm
under her thumb now
The Jones County news., 1922-04-18
Mas suaaestIon.

Mother, l got to md out something
about the Philippines. Can't you help
meT'
I'm too busy now, child. Better get
the Bible and read st. Paul's Eplstle
10 ths philippines
The Jones County news., 1922-04-18

He-So the jury awarded Flossie
5000 q week alimony7
She-Yes. she says it would seem
SO good now not to be dependent upon
a man for her income l-Wayside
Tales.
The Jones County news., 1922-04-18

80 they had those criminals cooped
up IN q house and the police firedT
"Yes. and It's all bunk about New
York policemen not being able to
shoot Plenty Of them hit the house."