davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-03

NJ. Sarrau!t, french minister OF
colonies, and the emperor of AMMAN,
snapped as the monarch left the boat
at Marseiiles. The two proceeded to
gether to Paris where the ruler was
given a princely greeting. The emper.
or heads the district sometimes known
as Cochin China. He was accompanied
by his Young son.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-03

This Is the statue which stands at
de Pasteur institute in Paris, France,
bgmbollze Doctor Pasteur's conquer
ts Of hydrophObia. The boy shown
ftting mad dog was Pasteur's first
PATENT and was cured.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
BRANDON FIRE
CAUSES BIG LOSS
Blaze Starting In Lewis Store Fri
day Night Burns Out Ten o.
cupants With d Loss of $4,000

Fire which broke out at ll:3O last
Friday night in Brandon, burned lO
stores in a large wooden building on
Center street and did damage to the
extent of $4,000 The fire started in
the variety store of E. n. Lewis and
is believed to have been caused from
the explosion of fireworks, which were
in the window The blaze gave the
fire department a hard fight and as
sistanCe was sent from the depart
ments at Middlebury and Proctor, al
though the Brandon department sue
ceeded in holding the fire under con-
troll.
One section of the building belonged
to the town of Whiting and the other
to the w, H. Wright estate.
The business places burned out and
their approximate losses are as fol-
lows: John McLane, flour, grain and
hay, $1,000 insured; VIII T. Collins
bakery, $500; c. E Bishop, dry clean
er, small; E N. Lewis, variety store,
$4,000, no insurance; Ira Maxfeld,
barber shop and bowling alley, $500,
insurance, S2000 T. w, Ray, tobacco,
$500, considerable goods moved out !;
Joseph Bottamini, fruit, $500; Fred
B, Sumner, groceries, 800; Eleanor
Larock, variety store, $500; Amos San
ders, restaurant small
The families of Joseph Bottamini,
Charles Tennian, Andrew Rondo and
Philip Sheridan and the local court
of the Catholic Order of Foresters
saved most OF their effects
Mr.. Lewis, proprietor of the store
in which the fire started was placed
under arrest as was his son, Graham
Lewis, who threatened the officers
when they made the arrest of the
father They appeared in Rutland
municipal court and were fined $500
and costs for selling fireworks against
the laws of the state and the son was
fined $500 apd costs on a charge of
breach of-peace Both paid
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07

The latest prominent convert to
prohibition is Sir Arthur Conan DOYLE
who sailed for home yesterday after
telling Americans about his acquaint-
ances among the spooks. OF course
there are those who will have their
little joke and say that other men
have, on occasion become familiar
with personalities not exactly of this
world, and have fastened to sign the
pledge as soon as their hands ceased
trembling But it seems that while
Sir Arthur drinks deeply of psychic
knowledge he only occasionally takes
wine. OF prohibition he says:
Il 60 back a convert am a man
who takes wine, but none the less
think this generation might do a noble
thing to give up its comforts, if so do
ing will help save the next generation
from the miseries resulting from drink
ing to excess.
There is little drinking here today,
to what there used to be
Today, if you want liquor, you have to
go and find it Formerly, it came
looking for you. Burlington Free
Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
VERMONT'S GREATEST
TROTTING SCHEDULE
Secretary Davis of the Vermont
State Fair Planning for
Big Exhibition

Secretary Fred l. Davis is active in
planning the Vermont State Fair for
1929, the dates selected being Sept.
y, l3, "A and - and the place White
River Junction on the State Fair
grounds.
One of the big features this year will
be the trotting schedule, the big purses
aggregating $4,000
1--WE are certainly going to have
some big and interesting trotting
events said Mr. Davis the other day.
Owe have a list of entries many times
larger than any previous year, horses
being entered from many states and
from as far away as Texas. Trotting
fans will surely have a treat"
And another pleasing feature" con-
tinued Mr.. Davis, Us the reconstruct
ed track. We put $500 into this
work and we employed the most ex-.
pert and successful track builder in
the east. When his work was finished
he said that the State Fair track
would be the fastest in New England
but we are only claiming to have the
fastest track in Vermont"
From all indications the State Fair
this year will be far in advance of any
previous exhibition. The exhibits in
all kinds of stock will be larger and
better than heretofore and with good
weather there is assured the largest
crowds that have gathered on the
State Fair grounds
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
RUTLAND TRAIN DERAILED
First Section of Sleeper Wrecked Sat-
urday Morning Two Miles South
of Vergennes

The first section of the northbound
Rutland sleeper was derailed Satur-
day morning two miles south of Yer
gennes. Four cars left the track, 200
yards of track were ripped up and
traffic was suspended for several
hours.
All the passengers escaped with
nothing more than severe shaking
up Baggagemaster William l. Cum
mings of Rutland escaped serious in
jury, receiving merely bruises and a
sprained ankle when the baggage
coach turned completely over and was
badly damaged
The train was in charge Of Conduc-
tor John O. Donnelly Of Rutland, with
Henry LeParle, also OF Rutland, as en-
gineer, and was running on time A
broken truck frame on the milk car
was stated to have been the cause Of
the wreck
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
SALISBURY

he New York boys came to the
keewaydin camp Thursday.
Kew Hobart Convey went Monday
to West Chazy for a vacation
Miss Preston of Monkton is Wis.
itlng at George Devoid's this week
Mrs H n Tatro entertained Mr.,
d. w Reid and Mrs Louise Glove,
recently
Mr. and Mrs George Dahl and fam
lily Of Brooklyn came into the Smith
cottage last Friday.
Ned Whitney of Hartford, Conn,
is for one week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Z. ! Whitney.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Stoddard were
guests of her aunt, Mrs. Emily Kings
ley on her birthday, July 3.
John Currier of Randolph who has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Lucy
Barnard, has returned home.
Walter Whitney who has been for
eight weeks at Mary Fletcher hos
pital returned home Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Bris-
tol visited her mother, Mrs. Lucy
Barnard at viii Whitney's Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Pardee Of
Ne" YORK, came last Friday to their
cottage at Lake Dunmore for the sum
meI.
MIS- FRANK Dunoway and sister and
MRS. Slayton and children OF New
YORK are at Smith cottage for a few
weeks.
KEY ana Mrs. Hervey Gulick en-
tertalned Their daughter Mrs. Thomas
Adams and two children of Pittsford
last week
Mrs. Martha Barton came Sunday
to her home in town from her school
in Nergennes where She has been for
some time.
Charles Farmer OF Canada and Miss
Mildred Whitney and Mrs. O'Nelll
were at George Farmers over the
weekend.
Mrs. d. W. Reid Of Valley Falls,
who has been for few days at the
Hamilton homestead, returned to her
home Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. ST. Lewis and three
children of Lawrence, Mass, were at
c. A. Bumps Wednesday enroute to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07

daughter, Miss Helen Ruddy, Mis-
Isabel C. Grady, and Mrs J Speaker
Of New York city were Thursday
guests at c. A. Bumps.
The Ko Ko 10 HO camp fire girl,
will serve a short supper at Water
house pavilion, Lake Dunmore, Sat
urday evening, July Is, at : O'Clock
Supper consists of salads, rolls, berry
short cake with whipped cream and
lemonade.
Mrs Emily Kingsley was given a
birthday surprise Monday, it being
her seth birthday. Gifts of flowers,
money, candy, cards, and fruit were
given and several callers were enter
tanned
Mr. and Mrs. ] H. Lowell Of n. J.,
champion golf players, spent a few
days during the week with Mr. and
Mrs Fred Ootman The party Of
four mentioned left town Wednesday
for Manchester, where they will re-
main few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Seeley and
daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. F B.
Nelson and daughter Louise, Austin
Beach and sister Miss Cora Beach
Rev. and Mrs Hervey Gulick, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Bump and Mr. and Mrs
c. A Bump spent the Fourth in
ride to Perry cottage, Lake Bomoseen.
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Stoddard
Dinner was served and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stoddard engaged the steam launch
and treated the guests to a trip ar
ound Lake BomoSeen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
Find Still on Monkton Road

Adelbert Ball. who lives on the
Monkton road was arrested Wednes-
day morning when Deputy Sheriff
Grandey and Constable LeBeau, OF
Vergennes, visited the Ball residence
and found there still alleged to have
been used in the manufacture Of moon
shine. Ball and the still were both
brought to Middlebury where Ball
was taken before Judge Dickens in
municipal court and denied that he
was the owner OF the still.
He was placed under bonds Of
$500 for appearance July II He fur
nished his bond.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
ANNOUNCE FAIR DATES
Official List Is Prepared By Commits
sioner of Agriculture

The following q the official list oi
local county and state fairs as com
DiIed bv the department Of apricul.
tnre Fl6ert ( Brigham commissioner.
1o-,a;ro ,,,I,o,' Ua;- ,fo--;.,,;11o
lam, Laiiio'i ao 30 "a a'''S '''' - nv
Au R55;.o ---C Ca-t,, r,;- ,t;dd,oh,,-,,
, Auu!SU 10 ~ ON ~ an ''u'0''' >
'p E ~. -o-'o- l2 l.oe!, 'e' me. e. 1oA
CaieG ti So aoy' ! an D. Joi''9
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
Beaulac Car Spills

While making the curve at the East
Middlebury turn late Friday night,
a large touring car belonging to L.
K Beaulac Rutland typewriter sales
man, overturned, throwing out the
four occupants, with only minor in
juries y. Manfreda was driving the
car, which was going toward Rutland.
The top OF the car was smashed, as
was the windshield They turned the
machine back onto the wheels, got
it into the road and proceeded that
night on their journey to Rutland.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE
Middlebury Women Have Learned the
Cause of Many Mysterious Pains
and Aches

Many women have come to know
that sex ISN'T the reason for all back
aches, dizzy headaches and urinary dis
orders. Men have these troubles, too,
and often they come from kidney
weakness. To live simply, eat sparing-
ly take better care Of ones self and to
use Doan's Kidney Pills, IS bound to
help bad kidneys get better. There is
no other remedy so well recommended
by Middlebury people Ask your
ueighbor Read this case:
Mrs. ]. Wimette, 2 Pleasant St. says;
"a short time ago my back and kid
neys went bad due from heavy lift
ing and hard work. When l stopped
over my back was so bad l could
hardly straighten 1t was dull ache
which felt as though. my back would
break. also had dizzy spells and
headaches and my kidneys we're If
regular at times, | read about Deans
Kidney Pills and got a box and they
cured me up in short time. Now
whenever my back and kidneys are
out OF order, always get Doan's Kid
ney Pills. l gladly recommend them"
Price 6Oc at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pilis-the same that
Mrs. Wimette had Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
ENGLISH SCHOOL
AT BREAD LOAF
CONTINUED from page oneI

Continued from page one)
George F. Whicher of Amherst Col
lege, IS in charge of the course in ere
ative writing, and Mrs. Harriet Fox
Whicher, of Mount Holyoke College
is giving a course in modern poets
Prof. R. W. Pence, head of the DEPART
ment OF English of Depauw Univer-
sity IS giving a course in the teaching
of English.
Sports and Hikes
Glasses are held five DAYS a week
most of them being scheduled in the
forenoon, in order to allow time in
the afternoon for outdoor recreation
which IS an important part of the pro-
gram at Bread Loaf. SATURDAYS are
devoted to hikes and camping parties
Dr. and Mrs. V. c. Harrington are in
general charge of hiking; associated
with them are Prof. and Mrs Everett
SklIIlngs Mr.. Walbridge B. FulIing.
ton, Mlddlebury 1920, is assisting in
conducting short hikes. Mr.. William
a. Huggard, Middlebury 1920 is as.
slstlng Dean Dawson in the office
and has charge of transportation and
the book store Miss Alice Kirknat.
rick Middlebury 1922, is librarian as-
sisted by Mr.. Edgar Austin, Middle.
bury "a.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Mrs. A n Brown is confined tc
her home by illness.
Assistant postmaster ] O SeeAN i,
enjoying a two weeks vacation.
Dr. Noble Hill Of Boston, Mass, j,
visiting his brother, Gushing Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. ? Cu,hman are
visiting relatives in Plattsburg, n
Y.
Miss Sophie Wainwright has re-
turned from a month spent in Mon
treal.
Mrs. +. A. Farnsworth was a RS
cent guest of Mrs. Timothy Neville
Of Vergennes.
Mrs. Charles Adams and daughter
OF Providence, r. l., are visiting her
father, Ezra Brairerd.
Mrs. w. c. Rogers of Worcester,
Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs
Baldwin Of Seminary street
Mrs. John Stewart Mrs Benjamin
Stewart and daughter Marie, have
gone to Thompson's Point for July.
Stephen Ryan and Joseph Calhoun
of Philadelphia spent the weekend
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Calhoun.
Mrs Susan B. Miner has gone to
Manomet, Mass, where she will spend
the summer with her daughter, Mrs,
Elmer Briggs.
The road construction at New
Haven Junction is nearly completed,
it is announced, and it is expected
that the road will be open within a
few days
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
SUDBURY

Mrs Nellie Ketcham and daughter
Hllda, are visiting at Frank Bressie's.
Mrs Ethel Fleury and two children
are visiting her parents in Isle La
Motto
Mr. and Mrs Claude Denton and
son spent Tuesday with relatives in
Whiting
Mr. and Mrs William Damon and
daughter visited relatives in West
Cornwall Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Dighton Ketcham have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at the home OF Mrs John Simonds
Mrs. Lena Atwood and Miss Rachel
Frost have returned to their home in
Cornwall after spending few days
at c. w. Jones
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
LOOK FOR HEAVY
HOTEL BUSINESS
Already 50 Per Cent. In
crease Over Past Year Ac-
cording To Proprietor
of Addison

The Hotel Association of Vermont
claims that the summer tourist bust
ness in Vermont this year will be big
ger than ever before Indications are
that the business locally will eclipse
all previous years, according to a state
ment by Harry Clogston, proprietor
of the Addison House Mr.. Clogston
says that already the business here is
so per cent, heavier than last year at
this time, and he expects to see a big
ger increase as the season progresses.
Mr. Clogston also states that there
are a great many more commercial
men on the road than there were last
year. indicating that business con-
ditionS in general are much improved
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
CORNWALL NEWS

The Misses Teresa, Reta and Leila
Mimeau of Burlington have returned
home after spending week with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. T
Boudreau of Cornwall. Leila came to
be flower girl at the Killen- Gill we'd
ding of New Haven.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
MARRIED so YEARS
Fifty Relatives Present at Golden
Wedding of Ripton Couple

Fifty relatives made the day happy
for Mr. and Mrs, D W Smith last
Friday at their home in Ripton, the
occasion being their Golden Wedding
anniversary
Congratulations and a general good
time were on the days program and
Mr. and Mrs. Smith were given $50
in gold Among those present were
one son, Eugene, of Rochester, Mr.
and Mrs NJ J Smith of Hubbardton,
u grandchildren and one great grand
child, Mrs Earl Davis of Pittstield,
the only grandchild married.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
Mrs. Summer Dies This Morning

Mrs. Marion Sargent Sumner, wife
of Oscar Sumner died this morning
following a years illness at her home
on Munger street The funeral will
be held Monday afternoon at ,
O'Clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07

The Soda Fountain has arrived and been installed
and shall have our formal opening,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-01
THOU ARE THE MAN !

the batch of the statistics OF crime WHO"
the United States to be barparlc a MA!
proess of their monotonoS
repeton But remembered that murder too is prote
burdensome and YEARLY Sociologsts have instituted
cs even CHASTITY competition among sections and the cities
because o this enduring factor of evil.
From this it is learned that St bloody foremost in the
dsgacefu train murder and homicide reign
and that present ratio of awbreakng continued Los
Angeles will rank robbee by force always
potential for killings with other Engsspak
ing countries such thing America first the rest no
where the famous yacht fits the stua
ton precisely
Argument rife because of the savagy OF the ban
dts and the desperate the concu
namely law. This threadbare trsm
whole people, the thing Burke
enormously said could be done Society here will enforce
law degenrang The coory perfect
indeed, reflect public OPINION
cowardy throw the brunt of responsibility
them.
stage for crime, murder.
more destruction cracking bombs burst
suffering The roll of slaughter for l92
of 1921 There blinking that fact
will maintain her leadership the of the of appa
ling of breath talk of the remedy which
every thinking knows already What needed
revival the personal public responsibility
teachers there recently published
orders
religious paper and asked is there in the teaching
the Christian Church little emphasis the exacng de-
of righteousness rather much sen
mental Interpretation Code The is empha-
eay affirmative Obedience itself form of religion
Again those who falsely think that oddng crime is reformation
hidden of the social organization
be just before Cincinnati
Enquirer
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-01
MIR. HUGHES ANSWERS MIR. HOLT.

The Leader long commented the letter written by
Secretary Hughes making charges and
asking for definite information what Mr. Hughes proposed to
do about joining the League of Nations.
Secretary Hughes has fit Mr. Holt detail and
the which the latter has fallen this
in many other instances.
For example, the Secretary that this has dealt
courteousy and appropriately with all from the
that the United has had all health
conferences that the had prevented the American
Hague judges from sending nomination for the Permanent Court
International Justice Of the League and that the United States had
abandoned the Allies making seperate
with Germany.
Mr. Hughes also conradicts the statement made by Mr. Holt
that the Washington conference accomplished only what could have
been and better accomplished by the League had the United
States joined the right uncure the following terms my
that the important results of the conference made
possible because limited conference held Washington
the nations Immediately concerned and
other enterprise
Mr. Hughes furthermore frankly states that there
intention the part of this any treayor
convention by which the United States shall share the
Of the Permanent Court of International Relations until provision
made by which the Uni ed States without membership League
shall have appropriate voice in the election of the
Mr. Holt the assumption that United States can
maintain its moral prestige and perform only
by accepting membership in the League He has
sion his judgment of and that
he permits himself think of the President Hughes as
creant to solemn obligation and guilty all the disorder
tress in the world.
1t has always been phenomenon hard explain who
have given such undivided and allegiance the
idea have became incapable largely of calm logical
OF thought and of just and generous judgments Lexington
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-01
CITY MISSION REPORT FOR
MONTHS OF June AND JULY
Superintendent Reports Activities Of
Local City Mission During Two
Summer Months.

Mrs. Fountain, Superintendent of
the City Mission, makes report of the
institutions activities during the
months of June and July as follows:
Guests, 90; Mission visitors, 179;
visits to homes, Il; visits to sick, IL.
Made new garments, 4; superintend-
ent wove yards carpet and pillow
covers; remodeled SO old garments /;
girls from IL to Ia years, wove yards
carpet. New hats given to 20; old
hats given to 4; shoes given to 10;
new garments given to 4; old clothing
given to 10. A milliner gave new hats
20; friends donated clothing. Food
provided by citys to 2 families; foot
prodiced by Mission to l family.
City Mission Sunday school gave
picnic the 2lst OF June; served SO will
sandwiches furnished by the ladies o.
the City Mission Board.
Attendance at prayer meeting 1S9
at Sunday school 469.
Thanks to those who contributed t
the Mission and to the shower during
the time l was at the Mission year
and 10 months as l resign now. Mrs
W. Tully will have charge OF the Mis-
sion for the month OF August.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-01

Rev. Ashley led the o'clock service
which was short and snappy-yet very
interesting and helpful.
DR.. Fort gave the evening sermon,
an unusually impressive discourse
from the text Il Know Where You
Dwell" The gist of the sermon was
that God would take care of His own
under any and all circumstances He
backc up his sermons with several Of
the most telling illustrations we have
heard in long time. The service left
strong impress upon the large audi
ence.
Campers are still moving in and
many week-enders are in this evening.
The campus at this hour: 30-pre-
sents lively scene as the multitudes
mingle freely amidst the trees. All
seem to be enjoying the occasion to
the limit.
Rev. Edward Brown of Crestline,
Ohio. representing the Board of Sum
day schools of the Methodist Episcopal
church, and who is to be the instruct
or in Sunday school methods during
the institute, arrived this afternoon.
Others of the faculty will arrive to-
morrow and Monday so that the pro
gram will start off with a full corps of
workers.
Mrs. Lille Virgins, of Maysyille,
and Miss Maud Bate. of Huntington
! w. Va. arrived this morning and will
camp in Mrs. Virgins cottage number
Fl. four Tabernacle square.
Miss Grace Million. of Newcastle
Indiana, is camping this year as the
guest of Miss Eula Million at the
Dodge Inn" cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bryant, J. c
Simons, w. H. Jones. Carl X. Daulton
Misses Blanche and Bert Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Seward and Mrs
John R. Brodt are among the late ar