davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-03

the 2Oth day of March, 1922, at nine
o'clock a. m, at the Probate Office in
said Middlebury, be assigned for PROV
ing said instrument; and that notice
thereof be given to all persons con-
cerned, by publishing this order three
weeks successfully in the Middlebury
Register newspaper circulating in
that vicinity, in said District, previous
to the time appointed
Therefore, you are hereby notified to
appear before said Court, at the time
and place aforesaid, and contest the
probate OF said will, if you have cause.
Given under my hand at Middle
bury, i'll said District, this first day o..
March, 1922
Charles l Button
9 Judge OF PROBATE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-03
RIPTON

Miss Stella Turner spent the week
end with friends in Middlebury.
Mr.. and Mrs James Barnard have
moved out from Lincoln to his fathers
place.
Miss Agnes Billings went to New
Haven Sunday for a few days visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Sylvanus Beane returned home
February %, after having been in Rut-
land a few days
Alonzo Barnard, who has been quite
sick is on the gain His daughter.
Mrs. Loren Cram, came from East
Middlebury to help care for him
The box social which was held at the
Community house last Friday proved
to he a success. The sum of S2l % was
realized which will be used to buy
new dishes for the house
The ladies of this town are planning
to serve a dinner March 7 at the
Community house for the voters of
the town All the ladies are invited
to help and all the men are invited to
come and eat
Next Sunday at the NJ E. church
during the regular Sunday school hour
3 to 1 p. m. Miss Bernice Billings, pres
ident OF the Sunshine class Of girls and
Chalmers Day. president of the boys
class of hustlers, will act jointly as
Superintendent of the schhol having
charge of all departments They heve
arranged a special musical program for
the opening One of the features of
the school for the day will be that each
class will have as teacher one of their
own members in place of their regular
teacher The teacher will sit with the
class but only as a scholar, large at
tendance is expected
I'm down and out. l think I'll
drown myself. Don't he rash. Then
lend me FLYER" "Er perhaps you'd
better carry out your original idea -
London Mail.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-03
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of
BELLE ROBERTS
late Of Hancock

The undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District of Addison,
Commissioners, to receive. examine,
and adjust the claims and demands OF
all persons against the estate OF Belle
Roberts, late of Hancock, in said Dis
trict, deceased, and all claims exhibited
in offset thereto, hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purpose
aforesaid, at the store OF c. c. Hub
bard. in the town of Hancock, in said
District, on the 2Oth day of March,
and DIST day OF August, next, from 2
o'clock p. m, until / O'Clock p. m. on
each of said days and that six months
from the 9th day Of February, A. D.
1922, is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors to present their
claims to us for examination and al
lowance.
Dated at Middlebury, this 9th day
OF february, A. D. 1922.
Pearl H. Eaton
George R. Church
Commissioners
Abner T. Roberts, Administrator 9
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-03
VERGENNES
Lucy Rivers is ILL

Miss Lucy Rivers is i'll.
Harold St. Peters is quite ILL.,
M. W. Berry of Burlington was in
town Tuesday.
c. w. Norton has returned from a
trip to Montreal
Dewitt Parker has returned from a
trip to Westport, Wadhams and Essex
N. Y.
The condition of Mrs. John H. Don
nelly, who has been i'll the past week
is improving.
E. N. LOOMS of New York city has
been passing few days at his farm
in this section.
Miss Estelle Smith has gone to
Bridport to care for a patient, who is
i'll with pneumonia.
Leon Larrow has moved to his faith
ers farm in Ferrisburg, which he will
carry on the coming year.
John L. Daigneault has placed his
young daughters, Harriet and Freda,
in ST. Louis Convent in Winooski
Mrs Louis Henry of East Orange,
N. J., has joined Mr.. Henry at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Swift.
Fred Shortsleeves is moving from
the Albert Larrow farm in Ferrisburg
to the Daniel Collins farm in Monkton
Roy, son of Mr. and Mrs Robert
Allen of West Ferrisburg, while play
ing with playmates, broke his right
arm twice.
Frank Cross is moving to the John
Douglass farm in East Ferrisbhrg and
Edward Danyow is moving to Ferris
burg Center.
Frank Barrows has been drawn as
grand juror for the United States dis
tr;ct court which opens in Burlington
February %.
Ira B, Farnsworth of oxford, Mass,
has been spending few days at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Alanson G.
Wright on Maple street
John Garno is spending some time
with his daughters, the Misses Martha
and Mary Garno, in Burlington, where
he is receiving medical treatment.
Onslow, son of Mayor and Mrs. Levi
II. Brown, who has been confined to
the house the past week by illness, was
able to be out-of-doors Saturday.
William Clark has gone to the Mary
Fletcher hospital for another opera
ton on hi, hand, which was injured
last fall while he was operating corn
huskcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Demins, who
has since their marriage have been liv-
ing on Mr.. Demings fathers farm,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-03
DR.. EDMUND M. POND

Surgery
GenrJ Urinary Diseases Of Men and
Women
Disco, OF the Bladder and Kidneys
Office Tours Mon, We'd, Sat, 1874
Tues, Thurs, Fri, 1879
Evening IS
Sunday l0-l only
20 So Main St., Cor. Washington St..
Phone "a Rutland, Vt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-03

y
team THE Beaver Five resulted in a
victory for Orwell the score being 1928.
The dance following the game was we'll
attended. There will be another game
between Orwell and the Ticonderoga
Half Moon" five at the Orwell town
hall Saturday evening.
Horton Farnham was driving one
of his horses Friday of last week, when
the animal stepped into hole in the
ice of the road bed in such a manner
that one of the bones of its leg was
broken. 1t is thought that the animal
can be saved.
John II. Lowe, owner of the Lowe
creamery in Westport, n. Y, was in
town Monday and met a delegation
Of farmers at Eagle Inn in the after
noon, when it was decided that Mr.
Lowe should establish a cream route
in this town. S. J. Mcintyre will OPP
crate the route.
Mrs. c. A. Sargent entertained the
Fornightly Club at the Ladies rooms
Tuesday afternoon, 10 members and
two guests being present The pro-
gram carried out was roll call, Trees
OF History; papers, what IS Forestry,
Mrs. K. I. Young; Famous American
Gardens Mrs. A, A. Munger; Humor-
GUS reading, Mrs. ID. l.. Wells.
Orwell friends will be interested to
learn that c. L. Stay has accepted a
o ard;" "a'" o neoJa ~ aiia' uI iEt d
b o' 'I Inraa. " 10y ,u'''oE ~ i MS
%-oa, En~ianJ ond -, 49, y, '.o N'ig III
vi w. any nr;,o;, , ''a9 W l't0 oiioeS
,;,n W. c,,s DtaaJ 800 u H. 'ie 81
o'om .,a,n %,aS S' an" in ., nle 90 De
,rha far,i,' L t D'i. " l"Cso u..lCea'
ne D-n,Jano m' a ~ NI; az IPat li'sIlI
aas;t;on ~ aaIa;a1 -, a. SIi. nao
p, po''' %h 40 'oiG 5 - :ie Oa'' ''
The Trustees of the CONGREGATIONAL
church held their annual meeting at
the home of J +, Williams Monday
evening when the following officers
were chosen for the coming year:
President, J. + Williams; Clerk, o.
), Wisell; Asst. treas +. E. Lille;
Ways and means committee, + O.
Bishop, +. L. Young, ID. /. Wells; f.
nance committee, ID l. Wells, f. E.
Young, L. y. Bessette; prudential
committee, o. S, Wisell, c. J Blair
R. 5. Hall; cemetery committee, r. c.
Young
MISUNDERSTANDING
Miss Mary ch9ttuck, d,ugbter Of
Bert Shattuck of Ticonderog3 n Y
and F,oyd Havford son nj Nr and
Mrs William H,vford Of this town
were married n tbp B9nfist n1rsonage
in Ticonderoga at noon Monday Fc6.
ruary y, by the Rev. MIR Miller Mr.
and Mrs. Havford came that afternoon
to Orwell. where thew will make tbeir
nome for the present with Mr. Hav.
ford's parents
Tho wo.h;.u4o. co.;,
r, 0 a''iiiS'0 -" oo'iai
mere was large attendance at the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-03

Rubies have been produced in Paris
chemical laboratories.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-03

I'm down and out. think I'll
drown myself Don't be rash. Then
lend me a flyer" "Er perhaps you'd
better carry out your original idea. -
7 oudOu Mail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

Any all-star selection from prep circles. of necessity. will vary wide ly. but the above pick was made after careful consideration of the records of the various players and talks with coaches of the high school teams, many of whom have seen a majority of the teams in action. One outfield berth and pitch ing selection will likely be the chief source of argument in the pick.
 Bunch Of Siusgers
 The combination selected, for the first team. would be a heavy|scor-- ing aggregation, backed by excellent twirling and good fielding. The slugging proclivities of the first team are its most notable character istics, hitting being the chief re- quisite for an all-state performer. ac- cording to the opinion of the writer.
 The batteries, together with Waller, of Bessemer. who was chosen be- cause of his excellent fielding ability, would present a sterling defense, but the remainder of the combine were selected largely because of their out standing hitting ability. Most of them top the 400 mark in the swat line, while some are noted for their great slugging, especially Harts- field, the Junior Panthers' clouting shortsmith. Hamilton and Hudson, both hard hitters, might to used in the outfield to increase the offensive of the team without lowering it's de- fense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

and he took second on Oscars sacri- flee. Hook brought him home with another safe smash to loft Base hits were getting as common as ear rings. and Joe Klugman blew him self to a double to oerster and Hook scored. Moley applied the hook at this juncture, and called Bill Stat ham to the rescue.
 Guyon Stops Bill Quickly
 Bnrs first chunk wac down the alley. Big Chief Guyon put all the power in his system and the bali floated over the walls in right for the second homer of the game. Moley was almost In tears. It marked the fifth home run the Atlantans had pounded off his pitchers i'm two days. sammy Mayer followed with double. but Bernsen and Graft ended the agony by skying out to center and left.
 A menaoing looking cloud had formed in the west and the wind was blowing a perfect gale. Local fans prayed for rain. and 1t did seem that the shower was almost at hand. Maybe the prayers weren't feryent enough, however. Tuero received orders to speed up the pitching. In his effort to retire the side as quickly as possibel. he almost lost control. With one down he threw RoDertson four consecutive balls. The same thing happened to Statham. Rebby stole third. Stewart and Neun were helpless, however. and the side was retired without further damage.
 whitehil Sent In
 Smith greeted Statham with another single in tho sixth and Moley sent an sos behind the bleachers and told his little left handler. Earl White hill. to go in. Earl caused Ritter to hit to center. and at that point the rainstorm broke loose In all its fury. The Saturday disa,tor marked the close of the Crackers stay in Birming- ham, after making a clean sweep of | the series from the Barons. The locals closed out the week by losing five and winning but one. Atlanta. with many new men in the lineup. looks like brand-new ball club. i With the offensive power they dis played here. Boss Spiller should be able to work his way into the first division before the campaign comes to close.
 Nashville opens here Monday for three- game series. a double bill being the attraction for Monday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Captain Alcock Wins
 Suburban Handicap

New York. June s-Taking kindly to heavy track conditions. Captain Alcock, the five-year-old by Ogden Mallard, today carried the Quincy stables colors to victory in the his- toric suburban handicap at Belmont park. Captain Alcock easily bested one of the smallest fields that ever faced the barrier in the suburban. negotiated the one mile and quar- ter in the fast time of 2:05 2-5 and won by a length and a half from Max Hirschs Flying Cloud.
 Mad Halter was third. three lengths back. The event had value of sS,200 to the winner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
ANNISTON INDEPENDENTS
 NOSE TO MOUNTAIN CITY

Anniston, June 3.-(Special. )-An- niston Independents were defeated at Talladega Friday afternoon by the fast team representing the Noun tain City, the home team taking the big end of the to 3 score on the Talladega field.
 Whelchel pitched superb game for the Independents, while his team mates secured a total of II hits off of Dodd, the Talladega twirler.
 Arrangements were being com pleted Saturday for a return match with the team to be played in this city next Wednesday. The Independ- ents will stage contest with the soldier team from Camp Mcclellan next Thursday afternoon on the city field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Lookouts' Protest
 Of Game Ouerruled

Memphis. June s.-Nashville's H. inning victory Friday was formally protested by the Chattanooga club on the grounds that when the win ming run was scored 1t was too dark to play John c. Martin. president of the Southern association, announced today. The protest was overruied. MT. Martin holding that the question was one for the umpires to decide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
COtLINSVILLE DEFEATS
 FORT PAYNE TEAM

Fort Payne. June s.-(SpeciaD- The w. B. Davis and Son hosiery mill ball team and the Collinsville nine crossed bats here today on the high sehool athletic grounds, Fthe contest resulting in victory for the visitors, to o..
 The victory was aided by the play ing of Cook and Hester of the old Fort Payne team. Struck out: By Browning 9, Martin 6. Batteries: Fort Payne, Browning and Babo; .Collinsvilie. Martin and Robinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Finals m Doubles Of Middlesex Meet
By Associated press

Chiswick, Eng, June 3.-The finals in the women's doubles of the Mid dlesex tennis championship. played here today, were won by Mrs. Lam bert Chambers and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of San Francisco. They de- feated Mrs. Beamish and Mrs. Pea cock, 62; 6-1.
 In the finals of the mixed double Randolph Lycett of England and Miss Elizabeth Ryan of Santa Monica. Cal, defeated J. B. Gilbert and Mrs. Pea cock, 7-5; 6-1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
ASHVILLE INDIANS
 BEAT ONEONTA NINE

Ashville, Juno 3.-(Special.--Ash will took the second game of tho series from Oneonta Friday afternoon on the latter's field to the tune of 6 to {. Jack Clay. the Jefferson County High school lad, was pitching for the Indians and kept the Oneon- tians whifing at the air. letting them down with six scratch hits, and pull ing out of a couple of holes. He had excellent support from the infiel1. Some flashy fielding by McKiney and Nunnally featuring. Howard Hill caught a good game. Murry and Bain featured for the losers. Score:
 R. H. E. Ashville oo5 ool ooo-s II 2 Batteries: Clay and Hiil; Kelton and Bain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
EHan's s Squeeze Blunt Tn Eleuenth
 Wins For Bruins

Mobile. June 3.-Mobile won an excit- ing 1l-innins game from New Orleans today scoring 8 to T. the winning run coming across the plate when Eilam bunted safely on "squeeze play to score R. Williams from third. The game was tied three times New Orleans SCOT ing two in the ninth and taking lead of one run which Mobile tied in the last half of the ninth. None of the pitchers used were effective. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

(Game called At end or HUI. rAIhJ-
 SUMMARY Two-base Hits--Mayer, Hook, Stewart Home Runs--Smith. Guyon. Sacrifice Hits--Tuero. Taylor. Earned Runs-Atianta 6. Birmingham l. Stolen Basss--Taylor. Robertson: Left on Basss--Atianta 3 Birmins- ham {.
 Double PiaY-Tuero to Bernsen. Struck Out--Tuero :. Batss l. Base on BallB-Tuoro s. Balk-Bateh
 Pitching Rocord--Eisht hits and runs off Bates in 2-a innings Gone on when relieved by ststhaml. Umpirss-Lswis and Johnson. Time of Camel :1s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Argentine PoIoists Win
By AesocIated Presa

Huntingdon, England, June s.-The Argentine polo team won the final match in the Roehampton open chal- lepge cup tournament played here today. The Argentinians defeated the Easthampton team of Earl W, Hop ping. the American poloist. by the score of to 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Western Conference To Have Commissioner
 To Control Athletics

Iowa City. la. June 3.--A commits sioner of athletics, whose powers will be similar to those of K. M. Landis in the baseball world, will be select ed to control athletics in the western conference in an effort to wipe out professionalism in college sports. the big ten faculty committee announced here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Red Sox Beat Yankees

New York, June 3.--The Boston Ameri- cans defeated New York in the first game of q scheduled double header, 6 to g. The game was stopped on account of rain in the eighth Inning and the second game was called off. Two former New York pitchers. Quinn and Ferguson. pitched Boston to It's victory. Boston won the game In the sixth inning. breaking a tie score when the Red Sox hammered Jones for four hits, including a home run by Burns Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Robins Win Two

Brooklyn. June s.-Brooklyn approached within two games of the league leading Giants today by taking doubie-header from Philadelphia, 6 to ( and to 2. Reuther in the second game. won his tenth victory of the season and eighth strairht Shriver weakened in the ninth of the second game and relieved by sherrod Smith, who stopped a Philly uu Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
SculIing Race Postponed

Philadelphia, June 3.-Continued thunderstorms early tonight resulted In the postponement of the sculling race for the Philadelphia gold chal- leEge cup.
 After the decision, the officials met to decide on a new date for the event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
FRANK DYER WINS
 NEW JERSEY TITLE

Long Branch. N. J. June s--Frank W. Dyer. of Upper Montelair. won the New Jersey state golf champion ship at the Norwood club course late today. defeating F. N. Wild. Of Bal tusroi, | up and to play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Pirates Are Beaten

Pittsburg, June 3.-The Pirates were unable to profit by New York's deteat today, losing to St. Louis, to 6. Doak was driven from the box in the fourth, and then the Pirates continued slugging hard against Sherdel in the fifth. After the Cardinals had forced Glazper to retire in the sixth. Pertica. who relieved Sher- del, held the locals scoreicss. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Second Team

George NOrWoOd, or simpson, mas made the best record of any twirler in the state, but is closely followed by the remainder of the quartet. Curl, Shades -Cahaba, was given the south paw post on the hurling corps. though he lost two games toward the end of the season.
 The preponderance of excellent re- cievers in prep circles featured the season for the high schoolers. without doubt, There were at least dozen fine performers behind the bat In the state. and an all-state pick of neces- sity leaves out number who should receive honor. The list includes God bee (Simpson), Chambers (CentraD. Bancroft (Woodlawn), Sims (Sidney Laner). O'Brien (Ensley), Evans Shades -Cahaba), DeShazo (Jeffer- son), and Wheeler (Simpson). How ever, Sid Godbee. probably the most valuble prep school performer in the state, was the first seiuection, due to his great offensive ability, his fault less mechanical backstopping and good head combined with a good arm. Chambers works his twirlers to great advantage and has a steel arm for throwing to the bases. He also hit 400.
 Waller.of Bessemer. would captain the first team. with Alexander, of Simpson. leading the second team.
 The above selection cannot properly be called all-state. but most of the brightest prep stars of the season are to be found in the two line-ups.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Totals ..........36 4 13 szs Is 'One out whom winning run scored

T.. samaII ti wu,uHs nIts J. SeweII z Cobb. Sacrifices, Cutshaw. Jones. BassIer, Morton, McInnis, Wambsganss. Evans. Double plays Stephenson to McInnis; Me Innis to J. Sewell to MeInnis; Heilmann to Rigney. Left on base, Detroit 12 Clevo- land s. Base on balls, off Ehmeke 3, Mor- ton 5. Struck out. by Ehmeke 1, Morton 2. Passed ball. l.. Seweil. Umpires Chill and Connolly, Time I.5z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Reds Again Beat Cubs

Chicago. June 3.-Cincinnati made 1t three straight from Chicago today by punching hits behind base on balls and winning to 2. Caveney started the SCOT ing for the visitors by driving the ball into the left field bleschers for home run. his second in two days. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Morse's s Two Doubles Enable Vols to Beat
 The Lookouts, 5-4

Nashville, June s.--After Morse had doubled In the eighth and tied tho score. he drove out a two-b base hit In tho tenth. and. scoring on wight's error. enabled Nashville to win from chattanooga. 5 to q in the second extra inning game here in consecutive days. Nashville punched hits in the fourth and eighth off Morris, while Gallagher was hit hard The bat ting of Burke and Morse. who obtained two doubles each. featured. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Chick Pitchers Are
 Strong in Pinches
 And Trauelers Lose

Little Rock. June s.-Littie Rocks in- ability to bunch hits off either Diekerman or Zahniser cost them hard fought game here today. Memphis winning 8 to s. Both Ciary and Robinson Little Rock pitchers. were hit hard, McLarry Tutweiler and Critz getting three baggers. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Totals ......... 46 IT '5l II "One out when winning run scored.

'Batted for Fulton in eighth.
 New Orleans ... 002 1o1 l02 oo--7 Mobile ................ BIO 010 oil 01-s
 Summary: Home run, Foss. Two-bas hits. Mulvey. Niehoff. Huhn. D. Williams. R. Williams. Ellam. Henry. Sacrifices. D. Williams. Mulvey. Baker, Gilbert. Stolen base, R. Williams. Double plays, Sigman and Ellam: Foss and Tenry. Pitching rec ord, II hits with runs off Fulton in 5 innings. hits with runs off Sigman in 3, 10 hits with runs off Craft in 8 Gone on base. no one out when relieved by Bai- ley). hits with 1 run off Bailey in 1-3 innings. Winning pitcher. Sigman: losing pitcher, Bailey. Struck out. by Fulton i, Craft {. Base on balls, off Fulton l. Sigman l, Craft 3, Bailey 2. Hit by pitcher, by Craft (Huhn} Left on base Mobile i2, New Orleans 12. Time, hours Jmpires Brennan and Jorda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
White Sox Beat Browns

St. Louis June 3.--The Chicago White Sox defeated the Browns. to {. today in a game featured by the visitors bril- liant fielding and timely hitting. Tho Browns pitchers were ineffective. Pat Collins and Mostil hit home runs Court ney's single with man on in the ninth gave him the game. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Totals .........S5 2 II s7b 1s 'ono out when winning run scored.

1OtalA SS zf Ii U
 .Ratted for o'Neil in eighth.
 ssRan for Cruise in ninth.
 Score by innings.
 New York ........... 900 900 02o--2 Boston ............... 900 900 021-3
 Summary: Two-base hits, Meusel, Young. Cruise, Nixon. Three-base hit. Cruise. Sacrifice, Young. J. Barnes. Kelly, BoeckeL Double plays. Bancroft to Snyder to Groh to Friseh; J. Barnes to Kelly Left on bases, New York II, Boston 5. Bases on balls. Mcouillan 1. Marquard 1. Struck out, by McOuillan 1. Hits, off Mcouillan II In s. Marquard none in 1. Winning pitcher, Marquard. Empires. Moran and Quigley. Time. 1:as.