davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-08
Estate of
MYRON KELSEY
Late of Leicester

state of Vermont
District of Addison, S.
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District aforesaid:
To the heirs and all persons interest
ed in the estate of Myron Kelsey, late
of Leicester, in said District, deceased,
GREETING:
Whereas application hath been made
to this Court in writing by the admin
iStrator de bonis non of the estate OF
Myron Kelsey praying for license and
authority to sell all Of the real estate of
said deceased for the payment of debts
and charges of administration, setting
forth therein the amount of debts due
from said deceased the charges of ad-
mnistration, and the amount of per
,onal estate and the situation of the
real estate
Wrereupon, the said Court appointed
and assigned the 2jth day OF September
1922, at 9 o'clock a. m. at the Probate
Office in Middlebury, in said District,
to hear and decide upon said applca-
tion and petition, and ordered public
notice thereof to be given to all per
sons interested therein, by publishing
said order, together with the time and
| place of hearing three weeks success
,ivelv in the Middlebury Register a
newspaper which Circulates in the neigh
borhood OF those persons interested in
said estate, all of which publication,
shall he previous to the day assigned
for hearing
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-08

next Monday with Miss Hazel Billings
as teacher in the primary room and
Miss Ethel Brown teacher of the fifth,
sixth and seventh grades
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barnum and
two children returned to their home in
Evanston, III Monday after spending
two weeks with Mr. Barnums parents,
Rev. and Mrs S. H. Barnum.
Mr.. and Mrs George s. Wright and
son George and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wright and daughter were at the home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs George
II Wright for a few days last week
f. A. MacMurtry Of Boston, THoma.
! MacMurtry Ir, of Beverly, Mas,
and Mr.. and Mrs William J MacFeC
and children Of Scotia, \ Y spent last
week at the home OF their parents, Mr.
and Mrs T j. MacMurtry
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-08

Tomake baked apples little "differ-
ent", peel and core and bake, bastlng
frequently with butter and syrup fla
vored with lemon and spices. Serve
with cream.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-08
Estate of
WILLIAM H. SHAW
Late of Bridport.

State of Vermont
District OF Addison, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Addison:
To all persons interested N the
estate Of William H Shaw, late of
Bridport, in said district deceased,
GREETING;
At a Probate Court, holden at Mid
dlabury, within and for said District
on the 3lst day of August, l422, an
instrument purporting TO he the last
viii and Testament of William H
Shaw, late OF Bridport, in said District
deceased, was presented to the Court
aforesaid, for Probate.
And it is ordered by said Court that
the 18th day Of September 1922, at g
o'clock a NJ, 1t the Probate Office in
said Middlcbury, 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, a newspaper circulating III
that vicinity, in said District, previou,
to the time appointed
Therefore You are hereby notified tc
appear before said Court, at the time
and place aforesaid, and contest the
probate Of said will, ii you have cause
Given under my hand at Middle
bury, in said District, this 3lst day oil
August, 1922
Madeleine c. Wood, Register
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-08

Following favorable, yes, more than
favorable, action by the House on the
bonus bill for adjusted compensation,
the United States Senate has passed the
measure. Some of the biggest men in
the Senate have spoken in favor Of the
bill including Senator Lodge Recog-
nizing, as many service men do that
the present bill is perhaps not all that
is to he desired, they feel that it is the
best that can be done by way of legis-
lation at the present time And there has
already been delay enough In the face
Of strong organized pressure by bitter
opponents to the soldier measure, and
a perfect TRADE from the clpitalistic
press, the courage Of the members OF
the Senate who spoke and voted for
the bill. recognizing fairness and JUS
tce, deserves praise Talk from certain
quarters that the President will surely
veto the bill is now the cry of oppo-
nents With the measure SO safely by
both branches Of the Congress, it is
plainly evident that the majority he
Ieve in adjusted compensation and he
lieve in it now II Mr. Harding in the
face Of such decided sentiment vctos
the measure. there is something ont
OF joint in our form of government But
it is unlikely that he will
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-08

In compliance with the demands of
Gov. Hardness, who while an invited
guest at the Addison County air, de
manded that all games Of chance ne
closed, the official, at Niddlebury took
prompt action. they were given to IN
derstand that the Governor would see
to it that all other fairs would he treat
ed the same way with no discrimination
whatsoever The Governor found that
the sentiment of the people generally
did not support him in his demands
despite the fact that the law is,of course
on his side. Consequently, the open
ing of Rutland fair, with all games GO
ing full tilt, and no action from the
Governor as he promised, did not set
particularly well with the management
of the Middlebuhy fair
The trouble with the Governor is
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-08
WOMEN FAVOR FOOTE.
He Has Consistly Supported Measure:
For Suffrage.

FOr SuHrdge,
Carrie w Ormsbee, president Of the
League of Women Voters, states that
Abram W Foote, candidate for COVER
nor has on every possible occasion con-
,stly advocated and supported partici-
patton of women in civic atiai,c Her
communication, as it appeared in the
Free Press, is as follows:
Would not the fact that both Rcpub-
lican candidates for governor were
member, of the House Of Representa-
tives in 1913 and Of the Senate in 1917
naturally lead those vino are to cast
vote for either Mr.. Footc or Mr..
Proctor at the coming primary election
to consult the journals of the House
of 1913 and of the Senate of 1917;
Having a Senate journal at hand
little consultation OF it resulted in the
following Cursory notes.
Running my eyes over the preHmin-
arv proceeding, they were first arrest
ed by Senator Foote,' unanimously
elected to act with the president 'in
he appointment of the standing com
mittees of the Senate and the joint
standing committee on JOINT rules then
ny Joint resolution introduced by
senator PROCTOR that Tor the purpose
Of eNpeditlng the affairs OF tAeir re-
pective offices the president o. the
Senate and the speaker OF the House
may employ a stenogTapher--hoth men
eNluehlly at once 'dAl'lS aOllNV P"l i'll
proceedings
When the standing committees were
announced Mr.. Proctor was III the com,
mittee on appropriations, banking ana
insurance, finance, state and court eX-
penseS; Mr. Foote on those on bank
ing and insurance, state institutions
judiciary and taxation
Among the DilIs INTRODUCED 2E sen
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-08
FOOTE

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Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-08

John Markham, Administrator
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-08

that he started something he apparently
could not finish. The result was that
Middlebury was treated unfairly. Mr..
Hartness should have found out where
he stood before he swooped down, ar
bitrary and peevish on the manage
ment OF Addison County fair
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-08
Madeleine c. Wood, Register
ADDISON COUNTY COURT
December Term, 1922
BEATRICE a. WATT
Y
CLIFFORD II. WATT
Order of Publication


CLIFFORD II. WATT
Order of Publication
Whereas Beatrice A. Watt of Corn
wall in said County has brought her
libel to the Honorable County Court
next IN he held at Nfiddlebury within
and for said Addison County on the first
Tuesday Of December 1922 therein
setting fohtr in substance. That at
Niddleburv aforesaid on Tune 2g, 1918.
She was lawfully married 10 Clifford
II VAT. maj alter said MARRIAGE the
said n,rtie. ro.;ded to@efhsr -. his
h,rd and ,,;fe ,t Cornwall and Orwell
in said Addison County and 9t Clot.
tc,ur,v Canhr;dco and FIIrrlrrg in
,he ltats. If \.aw Vol. thar drr,nq the
,,,arr;aro co,srt,ro tbo aid I,heI13nt
nn hnr mart b,s f,;tbfulIv l.ent the mar
r;,r. covs,ant and nnrfor,1od ali the
dr,;.. ,nncrta;r;ng tber.to mr. tb3t
,ha aid Cl;4ord II On b;s nart me-
, ,,'l coven,,,+ L,s NOT tsnt hnt
,, ,,s' ,,;oI,,el no sar,a for tI,t tbe aid
CIford II has wiIf,1lv deserted said
I;Lnilan+ and ,r,,,;n1 tb,+ fo- tho c,nso
nforaea;d tbe CoMrt n.; M, rrant be- I'm
~ 49, go ~, d ,t - 'l o,,.aJ -
ILL.,, T. w. - oh1d % so;d
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Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-08
A Chance For Vermont.

The big McElwain shoe company
proposes to locate a factory this fall
either in New Hampshire or Vermont.
The site has not been determined up
on. Here is an opportunity for some
live Vermont town or city to do some
thing toward securing an industry
Have we a state organization that can
properly present Vermont's industrial
assets to a prospective manufacturer
We have the Greater Vermont Asso-
citation. but it is practically without
funds; it can't be expected to do much
constructive work. a big shoe indus
try would be welcome in many places
in Vermont. We need diversity of oc-
cupation so that when dull business
comes in one line the whole Communi-
tv will not be sunk into a condition
of stagnation What Vermont COM
munitv is prepared to get into touch
with the McElwain people and push
the thing through? Or will the plum
20 to New Hampshire without any
competition?- st Adams Messenger
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-01
NOTICE: STREET CONSTRUCTION

Sealed bids will be received by
the Mayor OF the City of Barbour
Vile until IL o'clock noon, Friday,
September 18th, 1922, for the con-
struction OF Caudill Avenue, Cor
South Main ST. in the City of Bar
bourville. KY, from the intersection
OF present paving to the City Limits
including Intersections OF sal d
streets under ordinances providing
for construction OF said street BY
paving the same with concrete,
which ordinance was approved July
fsth. isaa. under plans and specs-
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-01

gions for part of its honey supply.
There is not the local prejudice TO dark
honey which exists in the clover re-
gion and in the West. All these fac
tors taken together make the region
one Of promise. The enormous num-
Der of colonies of bees In this region
is pointed to as proof Of the great
nectar resources. and II these colonies
are given proper care vast quantities
of honey can be produced.
The abandonment of the gums"
and box-hives and the adoption of
modern equipment, together with prac-
tices more suited to the region. is ad-
vised. The region, it is said, needs
more men engaged in beekeeping on
a commercial scale as chief or only
occupation. The peculiarities Of the
region, however, are such as TO de-
mand close study of the business.
Careless beekeeping, 1t is pointed out,
is entirely improbable, especially in
places where the main honey flow
comes so soon after the last killing
frost of the spring.
Copies of the bulletin, which dis
cusses methods for carrying on the
business successfully, may be had free
by writing to the Department of Agri-
culture, Washington, d. c.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-01
CITIZENS FALLING DOWN
ON Law ENFORCEMENT

Judge J. T. Stamper, Phil Senters
and Sheriff Carnes, representing
the law In the matter of law enforce
ment and especially that side OF 1t
which relates to moonshining and
bOotleggng are not getting the SUP
port of citizens, who while anxious
to see booze put out of existence,
are marrying a Wife" viewing
oxen OF giving other Biblical or non
Biblical reasons for skipping jury
duty. When men are summonsed
they plead with the sheriff to be let
off and advance so many reasons
for inability to serve that they al
most bring the sheriff and his depu-
ties TO the verge of distraction in
getting a Jury together.
The result is that the Sheriff has
to pick up onyone who may be hang
ing around and who have neither
married a wife" or bought yoke
of oxen"
Harlan County is going the limit
in liquor cases as are other of the
Mountain counties. They recognize
that fully 80 per cent OF the crimes
committed in their sections are dne
to liquor making or peddling; that
most of the unhappiness and misery
is caused by liquor and they are de-
termined that it shall cease.
The saving grace IN Knox County
is that women are serving on the
juries, but they have scarcely got
ten accustomed to the routine as
vet. When thy do, the full $500
fine and the 60 days being given
in Harlan and other counties will
be meted out here, to the end that
their homes may remain inviolate
and that their sons may not be
tempted to drink moonshine.
If men engaged in this traffic
would look beyond the money they
make, to the broken hearts and
to lives they wreck, to the picture Of
widows and orphans struggling on
alone because some man, while
drunk, has shot down their loved
ones, it seems that they would hesi-
tate to peddle the DEVILS brew and
make themselves partners Of evil.
Life holds enough sorrow without
wilfully making more Of it for
money.
Judas betrayed his Lord for sill
yer and the men who make and
sell liquor are as surely betraying
his children. for silver.
Mr. Citizen, what will the Eternal
Judge think of your excuses when
you are asked why you betrayed
humanity for business reasons?
You may temporize now, but you
cannot then. 1t is in your power to
put liquor out of business. Are you
going to do It?
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-01

H. G. McKiddy, the contractor
who is completing the Baptist
church and making a mighty fine
lob of 1t, took HIS family on motor
trip to LaFollette, Tenn, Saturday,
by way OF Cumberland Gap, return
ing Tuesday by way of Jellico and
Corbin. They had a most delight
full time. Mr.. McKiddy who was
raised down the river but has spent
about fifteen years in Knoxville, will
make Barbourville his home and is
ready to handle any sized Jobs in
building and contracting.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-01
LOGAN HOSPITAL

John Main underwent an oper-
alton Tuesday.
Matt Burnett, 1s years of age, OF
Criss was struck Oy the motor car
of the C. & M. R.R. near the rock
crusher and was brought to town
with bruised ribs. His injuries were
not serious,
Mrs. Jess Gibson, of Heidrick,
was operated on Monday.
Albert Boston, L. & N. operator
hurt last week, left for his home
Tuesday.
Mrs. d. R. West, of Swan Pond
left for home Wednesday.
Levi Barge, of Himyar, is in the
hospital for medical treatment.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-01
MENTAL HYGIENE BOARD

At the recent meeting of the
Board of Mental Hygiene John NJ.
Tinsley was elected chairman of the
advisory committee appointed by
Gov. Morrow.
As a result of the plans of this
committee the experts on mental
hygiene will visit the different
state institutions and then make a
survey of the school children in ten
typical counties with the particular
object of discovering causes of alb
senteeism and of failure to earn pro-
motion. Mr.. Tinsley succeeded in
having Knox County put on this list.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-01
Notice Council Masons

There will be a meeting OF
Cumberland Council No. n. r.
& S. M. at Masonic Hall. Mon
day, Sept. 4th at 7:30 P. M. for
the purpose OF confering the
Cryptic Degrees on a large class.
All members are requested to be
present and visiting Companions
cordially invited.
B. Churchill, 7. |. M.
J. E. Archer, Recorder
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-01

The large, white Georgia marble
inscription stones over the two YES
tibules at the new Baptist Church
were donated by the Coggins Marble
Company, OF Canton, Ca, John S.
.Callebs. agent, Barbourville, Ky.
They are monuments Of beauty and
the congregation is proud of them
and extends hearty thanks to this
company for their generosity. They
specialize in monuments and in
markers for the graves Of our loved
ones.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-01
BAPTIST CHURCH

$3.50 AM Our Sunday School
has held up probably fifty per cent
better this year than ever before
during the summer and already It is
increasing since the summer days
are over. We are planning to break
all records this fall and winter.
IL A. M.-An inspirational SER
mon for all desiring to know and to
do the will Of God.
7:15 P.M.-our own Bro. James
C. Bright, whom we all know and
love, is to preach for us. Tell all
your friends and come praying ex-
pecting a great service. ss,y<
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-01
LAYING HENS IN FARM FLOCK
Most Efficient Number Is Between
$50 and 500, Say Ohio
Poultry Experts.

At least $50 laying hens should
constitute the farm flock, say poultry
experts at the Ohio experiment sta
ton The most efficient flock is be
tween $50 and 500. The flock con.
tanning fewer than $50 hens is not
efficient, while flocks Of more thar
800, though perhaps too large for the
general farmer, may be better adapt
ed to those specializing fruit and poul
try farms.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-01

prepared By the United states Department
Of ARrleulture)
With the tons and tons Of nectar
going to waste every year In the tulip
tree region Of the United States be
cause the colonies Of bees are not
strong enough to get the full amount
of surplus. there is no question that
this area may furnish many times
more honey than II does at present
This opinion is expressed by the Unit
ed States Department Of Agriculture In
Farmers Bulletin 1222, "Beekeeping
IN the TulIp-Tree Region" prepared
by z. F. Phillips and George s. De
muth, and now available for distribu-
ton. .-NsnztsExrxsszrss-s'es-~---~-
The tulip tree is occasionally found
ss far north as Vermont and Rhode
island, and west to Michigan, Arkan'
pas and Louisiana. on the outer lin
its Of its distribution II is not abun-
dant. II Is more plentiful on the
south shore of Lake Erie and rare
west Of the Mississippi river, except
In northeastern Arkansas and south
eastern Missouri. The. trees are more
abundant and larger in the south
central part of its range, especially in
Tennessee, Kentucky, the western
part OF the Carolinas. and in the Ohio
river basin. II is common throughout
the Piedmont plateau Of Maryland and
Virginia.
That this honey can be marketed at
profit is attested by the fact that
this section now sends to outside re-
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-01
NOTICE

On and after Sept. LIST. 1922, all
gas will be sold for cash to every
body.
Buchanan Motors Corporation
jackson Service Garage
A4-2t PARROT Garage
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-01
CARING FOR TOMATO PLANTS
-Four or FIve-Foot staks should ~
Driven Alongside Each vins
When Soil 10 soft

Secure a four or ave foot stake rc
each tomato plant and be ready y
the stakes can be driven down By ssct
plant when the ground b soft n ths
tomstoes are % be trsilissd arAiiss
TO grapes. secure pssts and tive wtrs
Ter each row.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-01
PROPER FERTILIZER TO BUY
Most economical Material Is That
Containing Highest Percentage
Of plant Food.

The most economical fertilizer to
buy is the one containing the highest
percentage of the plant food needed
Il win cost more per ton, but may b
used at lower rate per acre because
II does not contain 90 much useless
material f' 'H
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-01

Woman a Pioneer Geographer.
Miss B. Pullen-Burry was the first
geographer 10 visit some of the nm.
known parts OF tue E's"r"r''s "r''hi.
pPlHgn
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

]. W. Treadway and Fannie Mae
Martin, Corbin.
L. R. Powers. Knoxville, and Rae
Hershberg, Barbourville.
Fred W. Gilley and Lora White,
Grays.
Jen Anderson and Cordie Bell
Hensley, Dewitt.
VIM. Eversole and Florie Hubbard
Grays.
Steve Fernman ana vestie Keys,
Pineville.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-01

Miss Claude Brabham, of Rock
ledge, Fla, and NJ. F. Seay, of Lex
ington, KY, are both guests of Rev.
and Mrs. A. A. Ford this week.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-01

Mrs. B. P. Walker and three little
girls returned last week from visit
to Mrs. ]. w. Brakeman, Kirksville,
Ky. and General N. B. Hays and
family, Lexington, KY.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-01

For Sale-Electric Churn. See
Mrs. B. P. Jones, Depot st. 43-2t
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-01
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
KEEPING HONEY BEE
Nectar Going to Waste in Tulip
Tree Regions.

No Question but THAI Area May Fur
alsh Many Times More Product
Than at Prssent-5ulistin
Discusses Methods
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
BUSINESS SERVICE
HELPg

Say it in Palladium adand you'll for it later
Jaffe 800 Street, n Help
Wanted" columns the other
for general work
He said to his ad for week but in few hours
after the first insertion-he wanted
didn't have help interview the applicants
Kill that ad quick" he phoned I'm death now"
Do YOU help? 1884 and ask ad taker.