davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-24
MONEY IN BANKS

A contemporary points to money piling
up in banks as evidence of national pros
perity Under some conditions it might
be evidence of such results but not under
the present. Money is "pilling up" be-
cause it is not active in business and in
dustry, and the reason it is not active is
because business and industry are wait
ing to see what is going to happen at
Washington and elsewhere. When there
is national prosperity money is not in the
banks but is at work.
The big fact overlooked is that business
and industrial bank loans are decreasing
in about the same proportion that money
is piling up in the banks Outside of
speculative purposes money can now be
obtained for legitimate business on more
favorable terms than for months, but
business does not care to take the risks
involved. Tariff delay alone is seriously
affecting business, and, in addition, there
are other measures pending which make
loans inadvisable at this time. Senator
Borah is right when he says uncertainty
regarding taxation is raising the devil
with business.
Men who have money prefer that banks
should take the risks under present con-
ditions. If their money does not earn,
it's safer in banks than elsewhere. While
banks may in certain ways strengthen
themselves when money is pilling up,
they, like individuals, would rather money
were active but cannot force business and
industry to borrow They are no more
prosperous than are business and industry,
for money as a commodity is Cheap
when it is plentiful and "dear" when it is
scarce. The law of supply and demand
operates with money as with any COM
modify.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-24
in YEARS GONE BY
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
August "a, 1897
(From The Silver State Files)


The Steamer Rosalie arrived in
Seattle, Wash, yesterday morning
from Dyea and Skaguay. She re-
ports that there are about 1000
people at Skaguay and that the
trail is still impossible. About 900
miners are working upon it and 1t
is expected that it will be ready
in a few weeks. Not over twenty
men have crossed over it in the last
three weeks. At Dyea the men are
getting across as rapidly as could
be expected. Juneau is rapidly
filling up with miners from Dyea
and Skaguay who propose to winter
there.
Governor Sadler has sold his
interest in a mine adjoining the
Diamond mine in Eureka to the
Diamond mining company for $13,-
900.
Mrs. B. Fisher and Minnie Archer
returned yesterday from Wadsworth
where they have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. M. M. Clegg for the past
two weeks.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-24

There is much pessimism concerning the
outcome OF the present London confer
ence, probably caused by the fact that it
is the thirteenth conference since the war
and the rest all failed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-24

The only thing worse than poor man
with big family is a man so rich he
hasn't any family.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-24

The senate always feels, when any
sort of question comes up, that there is
great deal to be said on both sides, and
says it.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-24

You never know how foolish some men
can act until they suddenly break into the
father class
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-24

The man who says talk is cheap doesn't
know what it costs to print the Congress
sional Record.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-24
NOTICE FOR puRI TI0N

Department Of the Interior, U. s. Land
ONCE at Carson City. Nevada, July 81,
Notice is hereby given that Antoine
g. 1918. ana on January Is. 1920. made
Homestead and Additional Homestead
Entries. under the Act Of February 49,
the SEN, Section %, Township 81 N,
Range 50 E., M; D. Meridian. has fled
notice Of intention to make three-yeal
dnal Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before ]. w. Davey
County Clerk, at .Winnemucca. Nevada,
on the 18th day Of September. 1899.
g. Lay. Of Sulphur. Nevada; John b
Delcante, of Jungo. Nevada; Allen G.
Austin. Of Jungo. Nevada; A. Eugene
MINNIE L. BRAY.
FIRST publication. Aug. 3. 1922
Last publication Aug. 81. 1922. tn
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-24

Keep smiling. You'll never get on your
feet by standing on your ear.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-24

Apparatus Aerates Water.
Motor-driven apparatus has been In
vented to aerate the water In bath.
txh or an It with medicated gases.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-24

If the modern Winnmeucca girl must
reveal some charm to win husband, let
her reveal some ability to cook
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-24
Serial No. o1o142

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior, u. s. Land
Onlce at Carson City, Nevada, July 81
Notice IL hereby given that John C
Charters, OF Amos, Nevada, who, or
June rs, 1917. made Homestead Entry
No. 010142. for EhNWA, W1zNEK, Sec.
ton 80. Township Al N. Range 81 r.. NJ
to make Final three-year Proof. te
establish claim to the land above de.
scribed. before J. w. .Davey, Count,
18Th day OF september i sss on 'h'
Claimant names as witnesses: Ira b
Engiish. Of Amos. Nevada; Harry K
English. Of Amos, Nevada; Letitia A
erica. OF Amos. Nevada.
MINNIE L. BRAY.
Register.
Last publication. Aug. 81, 1922. Tn.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-24

Asking your approval
of his record in Congress
and withdrawing from
the House of Representa-
tives at the end of his
present term
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-24
SAM S. AREN'T
Representative in Con-
gress from Nevada

Announces his candi-
dacy for nomination as
United States Senator
from Nevada, on the Re-
publican ticket, at the
Primary Election to be
held September 5, 1922.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-26
TAKES KNOCKOUT
IN FIFTH ROUND
Carroll Makes N o b | e De
fense Against M u n S son S
But Can't Stand Gaff

Tohn Carroll, alias Jack the Ripper
William Munson and Joseph Munson
all aative residents, were taken in tow
late Saturday night by Officer Shaw
They had been mixing things, hOoch
and fists as well, and as a result OF
the affray will appear in Municipal
court May 81, to answer to breach OF
pe2os charge before Judge Dickens
Tie fracas started at the corner OF
Washington and Seminary streets and
the curtain was not drawn until the
iron watering trough on the quarry
road was reached. 1t is alleged that the
two Munsons used every inducement
at their command to bring Carroll in
to combat but that said Carroll did not
enthuse However, they were finally
successful, and too much so, for Car
rolls good, according to the report
They both attacked, one from either
tiank, according to ringside witnesses
and when things got pretty hot, Car
roll uncorked one and is said to have
made a noble attempt at defense A
board off a rail fence applied by the
Mu1son team in various vulnerable
spots on Carroll's physiognominy is
said to be the fatal weapon that sent
Carroll along the kayo route.
TIE trio was brought before Judge
Dickens and bound over in sums of
$500 for appearance May 81
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-26
DANYEW GIVEN
NOVEL SURPRISE
Neighbors and Friends Ten
der Him Party on Occa-
sion of Birthday

Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell C.. Dlnvew
can certainly give points as to the lat
est method in surprise parties, having
been rendered one by their many
friends and neighbor5 Tuesday evening
in honor Of Mr. Danyew, birthday
Mr.. Danyew had been away from
home during the evening on a bit of
road business and upon returning
found himself at the mercy Of the
full house gathered there
A program to which each party pres
ent was supposed to contribute some
thing novel or original afforded much
merriment while those not conforming
to the rule had to forfeit their share
of the birthday cake Fine refresh
ments were served and a birthday cake
of unusual size and decoration afforded
much comment both before and after
cutting
A paper was read during the evening
in appreciation of Mr.. Danyew'5 ser
vices as an efficient road commissioner,
kind friend and neighbor, thereby
expressing the sentiment Of all present.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-26
DRAW JURY FOR
JUNE TERM COURT

The petty jury drawn for the June
term of Addison county court, which
opens June 6 with Judge Wilson pre-
siding, is as follows:
Addison-Arthur Patten, c. J. Tor
rey
Bridport-T. H. Nedeau, P. D. Nor
ton
Bristol-G. P. Nicklaw, Bert Estey
Cornwall-E. A. Pratt
Ferrisburg-Wm H. Dean, Lynn
Cushman
Goshen-I, G. Thompson
Granviue-W. E. Gay
Hancock-Eugene L. Martin
Leicester-Roy H. Cole
Lincoln Delbert Algers, Clayton
Grant ,SHh
Middlebury-Milo J Day, James
Barron, W. K Eager
Monkton-Roy E. Hurlburt, John
Butler
New Haven-George Ash, Carl C.
Landon
Orwell-W. NJ. Lewis, H. E. Allen
Panton-Ira c. Jackson
Ripton-Milton NJ. Huntley
Salisbury-George H. Whitney
Shoreham-H R Church, John
Birchard
Starksboro-John Dixie, James Casey
Vergennes-Raymond D. Slack, Wal
ter Dalrimple
Waltham-H. E. Booth
Weybridge-Frank Lapan
Whiting-E. P Waite
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-26
CONGO CHURCHES
OF COUNTY MEET
FOR CONFERENCE
M ornin g, Afternoon and
Evening Sessions H ED
Tuesday in Orwell
BEACH SPEAKS ON
AFFAIRS IN CHINA
Rev. Mr.. Powell Concludes
Conference With Address
on Religion

o-.,,zu NJ, IT. AIJ.-,.- Cue,
". "I", W ay ~ i,ili.'I'l Iout,'
Coi'e' I eltC1 VI -o'iI. e6aIIo'la' I Ctiut In, N,
CD "'' t, lJ'u ielI r., u'SHiy IiSt3 tnu w.. 40
wen 1.l9nueu 1il pom po'" py ue.es t.e, Il '1otu
SUI ~ lpuIpIII5 o u 10" no anu ny ''9 P'oP'1
u -rt tie oi ,, wen e''u'C lio., Ct. ,.,, -. to.no
,I, ne 'o.e!Ioo" SESSION 9ti oe5 an a. wy ",
C.oOH n WIN uSY Yo.iot'at e,:-L eTe,e.9's ~
, Ney, n, I, Goe"ay .9 .. oallSou.y, ss 80, .t7
'usl'.e'S @ 9eSSIoll ot '"e 0oL'ei eiiee ir. to',
r.N,,I, ,o"su anu 'TPo' - VI .ne % u!nsi Gu.
'' ,iI' tlC'ie' o' lne @ "oiN Tete sl'6' "a 3'
II,3 I'm" pI'l1' -,,, ole.,I'2, D9aCoi ~ -
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ou"? gop'T VI ~ ~, w. > - "a ~ = a.lI
qpu ol Ne" maven ~ ~ anu 'tQ! t2.1 81
!, Ii'l1'e9D'' 2up.. 2ip y. w. Luuy VI -II4, .,
u'7pu'y, ,-'lI Dl''''1' 19 s9'y1u '- noon '.l
III lI'1 'au'S' '''''i' " a'ou' ninety
Tbs aftarnoon onanad with davo.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-26
MIDDLEBURY HIGH
TO GRADUATE 20
Frances Bristol R e c eive S
High H onors And Is
ValediCtorian of Class

Honor students of the graduating
class of the Middlebury High school
have been named by Principal Harri-
man. Miss Frances A. Bristol, of this
place receives high honors, her Scholas-
tic standing being above 80, and Miss
Bristol is the valedictorian OF the class.
Honor students are Neda l. Farnham,
sautatorian, Carrie L. Boardman and
Stanton S Eddy,
There are 25 students who will grad
uate from the high school this year,
nine in the teacher training course, five
in the Latin course, five in the Com
mercial and six in the English course.
A list of the graduates is as follows:
Florence L. Bgalow, Teacher Train
ing, Vergennes Carrie L, Boardman,
Teacher Training Middlebury; Fran
Ces A. Bristol, Latin, Middlebury; Hell
ell G.. Brown, Commercial, Middle
bury; Margaret E Carrigan Latin,
Middlebury; Dorothy l., Cartmell,
English, Middlebury; Charles c..
Church, Latin, Middlebury; Evelyn E.
Coursey, Teacher Training, Bridport; F.;
Hazel NJ. Durant, teacher lralnlng,
Salisbury; Stanton S. Eddy, Latin,
Mlddlebury; Eugenia Eldredge, Teach
er Training, Middlebury; Reginald C..
Farnham, Commercial, Shoreham; We
da Farnham, Commercial Shore
ham; Thomas J. Gilligan, English,
Middlebury; Helena NJ Goodro, Com
mercial, Ripton; Helen A. Goodspeed,
Teacher Training, Bridport; Mildred
L. Holcomb, English, Vergennes Ray
R. Keach, Commercial, Salisbury; Lu-
ther F Kelley, Latin, Salisbury; Grace
Lane, Teacher Training Middlebury;
Mrs. Hazel o. Lang, Teacher Training,
Middlebury E. Rodney Robbins, Eng
lish, Middlebury; Ruth Beatrice Sever
ance, Teacher Training, Middlebury;
Willard c. Whitney, English, Sails
bury; Dorothy G.. Wolcott, English,
Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-26
PINNEY ISSUES PROCLAMATION URGING
SUPPORT FOR EFFORTSOF VETERANS
IN SALE OF POPPIES MEMORIAL DAY

the people of these United States
shall pay their tribute to their sol
dier-dead, and
Whereas the Veterans Of For
eign Wars, which organization has
been officially designated to sup
port the Poppy movement, will
cause to be sold on Memorial Day
pOppies to be worn in commemOra-
tion of the heroism of our World
War dead, the proceeds of such
sales to be used for alleviating the
condition of their disabled COM
rades,
Now therefore I, R. F. Pinney,
Chairman Board of Trustees OF
Middlebury, earnestly urge that
the citizens of this town give their
sincere cooperation to this cause
which has for its purpose the COM
memOration of the sacrifices of
those who gave their lives or their
health in the defense of their coun-
try.
(Signed
R. F. PINNEY
May %, 1922
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-26
SUMMER TRAINING
CAMP EXPLAINED
BY COL. WILLIAMS
Army Officers Visit High
School With F. L. Rich
old of Burlington
WILLIAMS SPEAKS
TO HIGH SCHOOL
Moral, Mental and Physical
Advantages of Camp Life
Told by Colonel

Colonel Williams, who until recent
lv has been in command at Fort Ethan
Allen, Colonel Newbold, present com
mander at the Fort and F l. Rich0ld,
Of Burlington were in Middlebuy
Wednesday in the interests of the citi-
zens military training camp 70 be
held in August at Devens.
The object of the visit was to &C
quaint the young men with the posi-
bilities and advantages of the summer
training camp, and with this end IN
view, they visited the high school,
where Colonel Williams spoke to the
assembly at the opening OF the after
noon session
Colonel Williams presented 4 graph
ic picture 0i the dangers OF unprepir-
ednes, and stated that he did not be
lieve that universal peace had yet
come He cited the publication D: Ger
tain articles, written by pacldcsr', 5Oue
Of them appearing within three months
of the outbreak of the great war. N
which it wa, stated that no thinking
man, except military men couli be
leve that there would ever be another
conflict He further stated that The
same sort Of articles were being writ
ten today
This feature alone Of the training
camps, that is, the preparation of the
youth for an answer tD the country
call should it be necessary, was invl.u-
able, the Colonel said But the mill
tary i, not the only advantage to be
gained In fact Col Williams believes
that the military is only secondary
consideration The physical, mental
and moral advantages derived from
camp life are the all-important The
speaker told Of the excellent discipline
received, Of the friendships formed
among the boys, Of the training N
game, and sport AID of the instruc-
ton received IN ylri,Is branches that
there never is time for in the regular
pursuit Of studies in the public schools.
The Colonel expressed the hope that
there would be a good delegation from
Addison county for the camp this sea
SON He explained the methods by
which boys could gain admission,
There is no expense connected with the
training as transportation is furnished
by the government and living expenses
are allowed while at the camp. The
medical examination for physical e.e-
gibility can be taken any time at Fort
Ethan Allen, or it can be arranged for
by speaking to the family physician,
The Colonel closed his speech to stu
dents by reading Klpllngs "If' in
most effective manner.
Several boys from the local schools
have signihed intentions OF attending
the August camp, and it is expected
that Others will become interested in
the opportunity offered them as the
result of the visit of the army ofhcers
here. Application blanks were left with
Principal Hartman, and those desiring
further information relative to the
camp, may call at the Register ottlce.
1t is felt that there are great dement's
to be received from the training, and
that the appeal to the boys OF Add
son county will be answered by large
number of applications.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-26
MISS BRISTOL is
MARRIED TO DWYER
Popular Young People Wed
ded Last Night at Home
of Brides Mother

Sarah Isabel Bristol, daughter Of
Mrs Adeline Cady and George H
Dwyer, son Of Mr. and Mrs Henry
Dwyer of Huntington, were married Al
! o'clock last evening at the home )i
the brides mother, Court street. Rev
f. W. Gould performed the ceremony
only the immediate friends and rel
tives being present They were unit
tended
The bride wore blue messaline, With
hat to match and carried a bouquet D
cut flowers. Following the ceremony
the couple left for Montreal for a short
wedding trip, after which they will r.
side in Middlebury, where the groom ~
successful mechanic in the employ
of A. I. Blackmer The bride Is
graduate Of the Middlebury Hi51
school in the class Of 1919.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-26
AUXILIARY UNIT
AMERICAN LEGION
ORGANIZED HERE
Eleven Women at Meeting
Held Wednesday in Wom-
ans Club Rooms
TWELVE CHARTER
MEMBERS APPLY
Mrs. Mott H oyt Selected
President and Application
Is Made for Charter

.A MIddlebury unit OF the American
Legion Auxiliary was organized We'd
uesday in the Woman's club rooms
The meeting was attended by II Wom-
en- eligible to membership and was
called to order by Mrs John H. Stew
art, acting chairman.
There was a brief explanation and
discussion of the object of an AuAil-
iary unit here, and it was decided to
organize a temporary unit, pending the
issuance of a charter. Ten women
signed the application blanks at the
meeting and two more the next morn
ing making y charter members in the
organization
The officers elected were: President,
MIS- Mott Hoyt; Secretary, Mrs Rob
ert Mundy; Treasurer Mrs. George
Dougherty. The application blanks Of
the charter members, after being en-
dorsed by the local post Of the Ameri-
can legion, will be sent to department
headquarters with request for a tenn
po7a-y charter
The officers elected are empowered
to ,all and preside at meetings, keep
records of the same and hold all money
paid in for dues. The temporary dues
of The unit are 80 cents per member
and eligibility, according to the depart
me1t and national constitution, is linn
tied to mothers, wives, daughters and
sisters of any member of an American
Legion post, or of any man or woman
who was in military or naval service of
the United States in the late World
war, or who died in line of duty or
after honorable discharge and prior to
November II, 1920"
The next meeting will be held We'd
nesday evening, May 81 at 7'3O o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended all
who are eligible to membership.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-26
DRAW GRAND JURY
FOR BRISTOL CASE
H. E. Flagg Charged With
Manslaughter in Bristol
Auto Accident

The grand jury drawn from June
term Of Addison County court, which
convene, here June 8, is as follows;
NJ F. Barnes addison Chimney
Point; c H Smith Bridport; W. C.
Bingham Bristol, Silas P Hoyt-
Cornwall Middlebury R. D.; c. A.
Chapman Ferrisburg; H. B Hunt
ley Leicester; C. 4. Purinton-Lin-
coin; c. c. Wells Middlebury; Alvin
NJ Collin, Monkton; Charles 5. Da-
ma New Haven; William C. Hack
Orwell Walter W. White-Panton;
Thoma, T Bayce Ripton; E. J.
Whitney Salisbury; P W Waite
Shoreham; F, 5 Ferguson-Stark5-
boro; William H. Wheeler-Vergennes;
George E. Child -Weybridge.
The grand jury will investigate the
case OF H. E. Flagg, Bristol chauffeur
charged with manslaughter in con-
nection with the death Of Christine
O'Bryan
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-26
LEGION NEWS
M NIDER'S MESSAGE TO BRITISH LEGION
CONVEYED BY JACKSON AS DELEGATE
- OF STATE AND NATiON 4

indianapolis, Ind, May 25 Personal
greetings from Commander Hanford
MacNider of the American Legion are
being carried to the British Legion in
its annual conference in London by
H. Nelson Jackson of Vermont, Nat
ional Vice Commander of the Ameri-
can Legion. Mr. Jackson sailed for
London on May 20 He is official Am,
erican Legion representative at the
conference of the British Legion, re-
Gently organized after the model Of
the American Legion.
The message of Commander Mac
Nider reads in part: "No generation
of our nations have been so closely
bound together Through the coming
years it must be our mutual duty to
so strengthen and cement these ties
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-26
JUDGE DISROBES
TO SAVE HIMSELF
Fred Foote Breaks Out In
Flame Started by Sparks
From Dudeen

DlSrObin5 on the street is a rather
precarlOu' business for a judge, espe-
cially in broad daylight, but that is
what Judge Fred NJ Foote had to re-
sort to, partially at least, in order to
save himself from destruction by fire at
the corner Of Washington and Semi
nary street, early Saturday afternoon
The fire on the Judges person was
discovered by Mrs. Herbert L. How
ard, who, standing on the steps of the
Baptist parsonage, discovered smoke
issuing in a black cloud from his UNI
brella She Immediately sent in AT
alarm and the Judge responded quick
ly. One glance Sufficed to convince him
that he was all afre He tossed his
umbrella badly Quilted, into the gutter,
ripped off his coat and vest, shoulder
ing ruins, and was just about to tackle
his trousers when he got the fire under
control Besides the loss of some per
feCtlv good clothes and his umbrella,
Judge FOOte was scorched about the
thigh He says the loss is not covered
by insurance The fire is believed to
have been caused by sparks from his
hitherto faithful dudeen
The fact that the fire broke out in a
section OF the village where the fire
hazard is known to be great, confirms
the opinion of fire department officials
that the new motor driven chemical
which will be located at the Middle
bury garage will be the means of in
Il,
feels that if the apparatus had been in
shape Saturday, some of his loss would
have been prevented Mr. Foote ser
iously contemplates installing a Rock
wood sprinkler in his headgear.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-26
Brief Legion Notes

On Memorial day the old wooden
war memorials that gittered with
painted carving in 1919 are to be burn
ed in accordance with military regula-
tions by various posts of the American
Legion, according to reports received
at Legion national headquarters.
These memorials were built in the
early days OF the armistice, and bore
on wooden panels the names of the
local dead OF the service. OF late they
have fallen into decay, having been
erected merely as temporary memo
rails The Legionnaires, remembering
Army regulations which provide that
old American flags, too shabby for dis
play, are burned, so that the torn
pieces may never be scattered or
soiled, intend to apply the principle
to the destruction of the old honor
rolls to prevent their abuse by SOU
venir hunters