davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western outlook., 1922-04-22
LEGS ARE QUITE IMPORTANT
motion, but They Help Appear
ance of Fowls.

The legs of fowls are important not
only as means of locomotion, but
also in regard to the appearance of the
fowls. Therefore, the legs deserve
proper care and attention from every
Dol1ltry rafcoy.
The Western outlook., 1922-04-22
GOOD FOOD FOR EVERY DAY
a GOOD chowder for a chilly day
q is the following:
Onion ChoWder.

Cook two cupfuls of finely minced
onion in six tablespoonful Of butter
for thirty minutes, or until the onion
Is soft and yellow, not Drowned. Add
eight potatoes, pared and sliced, one
teaspoonful of salt, one tablespoonful
Of sage, marjoram and other herbs, one
quart of water. Cook until the pota-
toes are tender; add three cupfuls of
milk and one cupful of cream. Let
come to a bdil and serve with pilot
crackers.
The Western outlook., 1922-04-22

'Pshaw" she exclaimed impa-
tiently. 'I'm sure we shall miss the
opening number. We've waited a
good many minutes for that mother
of mine!'' Hours, ] should say"
he corrected Grossly. "Ours? Oh
George" /" she cried, A"this is SO
suddenw
The Western outlook., 1922-04-22

Patient; "Does a fish diet strength
en- the brain?"' Doctor: Perhaps
not; but going fishing seems to in
vigorate the imagination r-Family
Journal.
The Western outlook., 1922-04-22
(Copyright.)
llotheryOokBook

Four tokens must the brides cake hold
A silver shilling and ring of gold,
A crystal charm, good luck to symbol,
And for the sewers hand a thimble
The Western outlook., 1922-04-22
Not the Idea.

Jennie-Do you approve Of knick-
erbockers for women?
Lizzie-Not if they're any longer
than skirts. New York Sun.
The Western outlook., 1922-04-22

Prominent "Public" Men.-John
4Barleycorn. Family Journal.
The Western outlook., 1922-04-22
STOMACH TROUBLE CURED

nIEGt positively guarantee my
s-.n.~@---s--.--s~1@sz. Compound. Safely relieves
some Of the longest most obstinate. abnormal cas-
! n TO days No HARM pain interference with work.
ial S. 0O Double Strength $500. BOOKLET FREE Write
.eday Dr. v. A. Southlngton Remedy Company,
saas4s City. No.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-14
TROUNCED THREE
TIMES, BLUE TEAM
OYERCOMES JINX
Wins Game From Provi-
dence College After Dis
aStrouS Three DAYS
LOSE 3 STRAIGHT
GAMES IN BOSTON
But in Yesterdays G a m e
Middlebury Triumphs 81
Over Rhode Island Bows

After losing three straight games by
big scores Middlebury College baseball
team overcame the jinx yesterday
when in Providence the Blue and
White team won out over Providence
college, score 81. Goaded by three de
teats, when they invaded the lairs of
Boston College, Tufts and Harvard,
the Blue and White team journeyed
to Providence determined to snatch a
victory, and they did it.
Going down out of the cold spring
snow storm, with very little chance for
practise and with the pitching aces,
Hulihan and Hastings far from season
form, Middlebury opened against Bos-
ton College and dropped the opener,
II to O. The following day the Blue
and White went to pieces completely
against Tufts, trounced to the tune of
25-2 in five innings. On Soldiers field
Wednesday Middlebury picked up
somewhat but were taken into camp
" the Crimson, the Cambridge lads
a l3 to sign on them in seven
md one-half innings
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-14
ELEVEN ARTISTS
IN n. Y. CHAMBER
M USIC SOCIETY
Present Series in Mead
Chapel Ends with Concert
Next Wednesday
SOCIETY WITHOUT
EQUAL IN FIELD
Formed Seven Years Ago
Through Efforts of Brilliant
Pianist, Carolyn Beebe.

The last concert of the nrasant 80,
SON, ,erie, IN tha Mead Wsmori1
chapel j, booked for next Wadnesda,
evening at ; o'clock II wiII he g,vsr
bv the New York Chamber En.,r
society, an organizatjon of n artist,
each one Of them musician of r2,.
,picuou, ability
Thl, society VA. formed ,a,,.7
year, AGO through movenant ;t,r-.
ed he Miss CaroIvn Raeha tba rs,r.
known n,ani,f and ,bs has oon+in,a4
TO be it, director m to The 1-s,a7-
time Mis-, 3.sJs i, an extr9ori,nq~y
woman She realized tb. sy+sn+ ,.,-.
;ety and baantv If ths sto-., y;
chambar music and +hs f,c- -5,- r.
could M. y. n.Is 3ya1aLI. - +,4
o1bi,r w,-hor- o,o.id,r,,,,. ,.,,,,,s-
a: instrument.
She hs,d .or,.,.4,,n 4l,- e., l.,
iu,tir. ro .,.. r~,,s,, ,y,rId -a1r.-s
y groro mai. ~: r,r.,c;s1s al,
SOLO a~-,.. ~. d....1-t;or 81 ,r,.
unt,~in5 ,r A-- .+4or,. ,1i ,1;,,-s-,.,,
in her ,dseI. r,. r..,,,t no. rt-s NJ,
t-ort rl,,,,t.- Ms .oc,.,,, T..
nanha~. .~- fo',,r.. ,.,,,,,s
c.rid; ,,,l,r- l-,br~ ;ch.,.,. ,.,,-
lin TD,,oh k1vlrlE viola -,-1ai,,,.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-14
TRUSTEES TO BUY
1000 FEET HOSE
And Besides, They Will See
That Auto Drivers
Obey Laws

The regular meeting of the Board of
Trustees was held Tuesday evening,
when several routine matters were dis
cussed relative to village administra-
tion and work on the streets
The principal item Of business was
the decision to purchase 1000 feet of
new fire hose When this arrives the
village will have about $500 feet of first
class hose, which is considered to be
ample for all needs
Another matter which the trustees
discussed was the complaint that many
automobile drivers are not obeying the
laws when driving through the streets
1t is the intention of the authorities
to prosecute without further warning
all those who do not conform to the
state road laws when driving through
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-14
LEGION NEWS
LEADS
THE COUNTRY IN
LEGION MEMBERS
u OF STATE AND NATION *

Statewide plans for the observation
OF Memorial Day; discussion of or
| gdnzatlon of county units of the Am
crlcan Legion; report that Vermont
now has $3.50 Legionnaires and leads
the county in pro rata membership +;
invitation to a mass meeting at st.
Johnsbury on April 50, were salient
points discussed at the second 1922
meeting of the executive committee,
Department OF Vermont, American Le-
glon, held Sunday afternoon at the
headquarters of Burlington Post, num-
Der two, in the HAYWARD building
All counties in the state were repre-
Sented with the exception of the Frank
lin county member, whose absence was
due to the fact that Dr. r. B. Thomas
OF EnOSburg Falls was taken to the
hospital there for a surgical operation.
Plans for a membership drive through
out the state were formulated, and it
IS hoped to bring the membership of
Legionnaires in the Green Mountain
state up to 1000 before the next state
convention to be held during the fall
at St. Johnsbury. The Legion's mem
bership is now only POO short of the
total 1921 membership in the state
Florida is the only state that leads
Vermont in the biggest percentage in
crease over the 1921 membership, but
the southern state is at the end of the
list OF pro rata memberships.
he organization by counties was
discussed and it was stated at the exc
cutvie meeting that Chittenden, Wash
ington and Caledonia counties have
plans for county organizations under /.
way; Lamoille county, which was the
first to organize is being followed by
Windham, Rutland counties
Among those present at the meet |
ing of the department executive com
mlttee were: National Vice Command
er H. Nelson Jackson; department
commander, b. S Hyland of Rutland; /
department vlce-COmmander Gerald NJ.
Ashley; department adjutant Allen
Fletcher; assistant department adju
tant Grant Thomas; past state COM
John NJ Sullivan of St. AL
bans; Major Robert w. McCuen, de-
partment finance officer; Dr. James W.
Courtney Byron A. Robinson of Bel
lows Falls; Judge Leonard F. Wing of
Rutland Col. E. w Gibson of Brat
tleboro; George A. Mathers of Ben
nington; DR. George L. Bates of Nor
risville; Howard Adams of Vergennes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-14
BRATTLEBORO POST
SHOWS OFFICIAL
PICTURES OF WAR

Actual nghung scenes showing tn.
American soldiers on the European
battle fields in the World war-th4
best pictures Of the kind ever shown
in Brattlebor entertained and in
structed large audiences in the Latchls
moving picture theatre recently They
were accompanied by explanatory
statements by 1t. Ralph C. Bishop
and were presented under the aus
pices OF Brattleboro Post No. ). Am
erican Legion
The pictures were entitled, Flashes
OF Action, and as their name indi-
Gates they showed battle scenes III
various sectors, the American troops
participating on land, on sea and in
the air They conveyed to the spec.
tatorS an idea Of actual warfare such
as 1t would be impossible for them to
OBTAIN III any other way, and in this
respect they were Of an especially ed
ucatlonal character.
The scenes were from United States
official war films and many of the
pictures were made while the photo.
sraphers were under great personal
danger. They showed heroes struck
by shrapnel and falling wounded in
victorious dashes, infantry charges.
alrplane battles, artillery ofenses and
submarine attacks actually as they oc-
CURED
In one instance a German plane is
seen attacking an American observa-
ton balloon The observer leaps from
The balloon with parachute and de-
scends safely while anti-aircraft guns
bring down the German aviator, who
mlraculously escapes death but IS cap
tured DOughbOys are seen going over
the top, taking advantage Jf shell
holes, throwing hand grenades, etc,
and the actual explosion OF Dig shells, |
demohshing buildings and causing
widespread devastation, is faithfully
reproduced
The departure OF General Pershlng
from France and his welcome in New
York city and other places from an
feature OF the program.
American ex-service men in New |
Zealand and Denmark have joined
together and formed posts of the
American Legion. The ex-service
mems organization now has lob sep
arate posts, located in practically ev-
cry civilized country.
Continued on page threel
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-14
WELL SUPPLIED
WITH CERTIFICATES
Postmaster Hin m a n Out.
lines Features of N ew
Treasury Savings Issue

p)5tml5tar Hlnnl1 Is a firm believer
in the old ldlg9 Nothing succeed.
like success and h is consistent in
tai, belief because Of the success which
n J., achieving in the sale Of Treasury
saving Certificates, Ee IS 4 busy man
-ie,e days for r addition to the u5ua.
-Dutiue w)-h D. MS pO5tottice he has
found rlme 10 interest many in n 3king
investment IN this new security which
5 1e!n, offered By the [ 5 Treasury
Department ID assist IN tlaaclng the
many billion, oi dollars invested N
War SAVING, Stamps during 1918 which
ni-"-t III January l. neH-
i government Obligation these
certificate, 4re unique because -hey ar
,315h- a. minimum price, which IN
crease tucomar.c1i.y each month they
80 held If the r4re 0i ~ per cent
-Jmp)uniet semi-lluYa..y and if held
Until maturity, winch IS .ve years from
the date )i issue. they Yield an income
e4ua. ID - per cent compounded
5em!-1nnuaIly They are practically
tax exempt and being registered and
free from any connection with stock
market fluctuations they ar rendered
absolutely loss proof
The interest IN Treasury Savings
Certificates being cumulative and self
investing automatically increases tie
value 1t the investment each year I'M
til at maturity the $500 originally in
vested becomes $1,000, and in the mean
time the money is 5lfeguarded from
loss by burglary 1r hre even though
the owner has not the advantage Of a
safe deposit vault Or other mean, Of
These certificates were designed for
the small investor and issued IN de-
nominations Of So, 500 and $1,000 and
sold for $40 $50 and $500 Many in
vestors are buying the limit allowed
which i, 5000 Of any one issue Post.
master HInman has complete stock
If these certificates On hand and will
Welcome a chance to talk to any Of
rs patrons about them and to issue
hem on the spot if desired
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-14
MOREY RECEIVES
SEVERAL REPLIES
TO HIS PROPOSAL

Coach David B. Morey states
that he has received favorable re-
plies from majority of colleges to
which he proposed plans for the
formation of smaller conference in
New England Colleges addressed
include Amherst, Williams, WesIe-
yam, Norwich, New Hampshire,
Tufts and Vermont. Morey sug-
gests that colleges in forming a CON
ference adopt uniform eligibility
rules, especially concerning first
year men and transfer students,
that a date be set for the opening
OF the football training season, and
that a policy be adopted in regard
to inter-sectional and post season
games.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-14
CLEANUP WEEK
COMING IN MAY
Board of Trade plans to
w ork in Conjunction
With Woman's Club

The decision to arrange for a Clean
up week in Middlebury was the most
important item of business at the
monthly meeting Of the Executive
committee Of the Board Of Trade held
Wednesday evening
Though the date has not been deti-
nitely decided, it will probably come
about the middle Of May, when the
Board Of Trade hopes to work in CON
junction with the Womans club, to
effect a general cleaning up and rid the
village Of all unsightly rubbish Mem
bers OF the Board in advocating
cleanup and "paint-up" week,
brought out the fact that it was not
only a move for health and cleanliness,
but that also it was a means for pre-
venting fires and tended to reduce the
fire hazard which they thought was
very important matter.
Agricultural Committee
The Agricultural committee Of the
Board of Trade, which was not secured
at the time the other standing commit
tees were selected was announced as
follows F r. Churchill, chairman; R.
A, Elliott, Edward Peet P. n. SWEET
and W. N. Cady
The report Of Chairman Tisdale of
the membership committee showed
that new members are joining every
day. at the present time there being
- paid up members
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-14
LAST TRIAL OF
SIREN PLEASES
THE COMMITTEE

Though the fire siren has not yet
been accepted by the Truste5 ot
Middlebury village, the apparatus
was given a trial recently 70 the
satisfaction Of the special commit
tee. The siren was tried out on the
ground and seemed to work perfect
ly It was heard clearly at the col
Ie5e, in Salisbury and in Beldens
The question as to how the appara-
tus would work when installed and
erected on a building still leaves the
matter in doubt as to whether the
equipment should be purchased, ac-
cording to the Trustees Ii the 81
rem is accepted it will be installed
on the hose house, 1t is understood
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-14
CHANGERS TO HOLD
AN EASTER DANCE
New Floor VIII Be Used
For First Time Next
Monday

,IiiiIelIry Grange. NO BIS. vii
give an informal dance to it, member.
and their families IN Easter Monday
evening April Il Good music will
be furnished and d cafeteria lunch viii
be served
The Grange hall has recently been
redecorated and frightened up with
an attractive colored paint In ad-
dltion there has been 4 new hardwood
floor laid, the work having been done
at an expense Of several hundred dol
lars Mondays dance promises to be
a most enjoyable affair, and the Gran.
gers will undoubtedly be pleased with
the new floor, which is being used for
dancing for the first time
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-14
TO IMPROVE PROPERTY
Frank A. Scott, Cleveland Manutac
turer, Coming to Bread Loaf

Frank A. Scott Of Cleveland, OHIO.
who for several seasons has passed the
summer at Bread Loaf, and who last
fall purchased the Hiram Spoor farm
there. IS expected to arrive soon with
his family Mr. Scott plans consider
able work on MS new property and will
rebuild the house ou the bungalow
plan He also cOutemplates building a
private trout pond On the property
Mr. Scott IS president oi the War
ner-Swasey company, makers ii op-ica.
equIpmen. IN Cleveland
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-14
FARM BUREAU TO
CONDUCT CAMPAIGN
FOR MORE MEMBERS
Pans Discussed at Execu-
rive Committee Meeting
Held Tuesday
FRIES OFFERED
FOR BEST ESSAYS
Choice of Two Subjects Of
:ered Younger People
In Story Contest

a meeting of the Executive Com.
mittee Of the Addison County Farm
Bureau Association held Tuesday at
the Farm Bureau office plans were
MADE tOr a membership campaign for
the benefit of those who were not able
tic De seen during the campaign last
yea. 1t was also decided to conduct
a 1rtze story contest, Offering $40 IN
prizes for 800 word essays on "Why
DAD Joined the Farm Bureau" Or
W1l- the Farm Bureau Does for
Us
See Results of Efforts
ne membership in the county Dr.
ganza-ton includes membership in the
ste Federation and also III the Ma
-iO1l. Federation and the work Of the
pas. year in the County, State and
National Association has brought
about results which have created an
added interest by the farmers If the
,o-ltY IN the possibilities Of their or
ganzarOn They are beginning 10 see
he results Of their efforts ACCOMPLISHED
through their own organization and are
realizing more than ever the need for
contin-ed support and cooperation Of
every farm owner in the county
ADDISON county was one Of the first
counties in New England to back uo
the STATE and National Farm Bureau |
wo-X and the farmers in the county .
realize more than ever that they are .
3ul-1ln} up their own business when
thel build up their Farm Bureau
campaign Starts April "a
II order to give every farmer the
opportunity to do his part, the county
organization will run A membership
can p4tgu beginning Arri 24, coutinu-
1nG two weeks, during .'-', J. t,me an
effort will be made to see the men who
we-a overlooked last year aud give
then 4 chance to become better ac-
ltlanted with the work Of their or.
ganzatIOn
MIR. James A. Leach, a dairy farmer
IN oawlet, is captain of a team Of six
canya55ers who will have charge Of the
work in the county. All the canvassers
are Vermont farmers, thoroughly ac.
quanted with farming conditions, not
on IN this county, but throughout all
New England and are in a position
to explain in detail the aims and pur-
poses Of the County, State and MAJ
'ona4 Farm Bureau work
Local Committee Appointet
4 local committee consisting OF Ell
me, | Wright, Weybridge, Frank Mel
SOL Salisbury and Mr., Charles
James, Weybridge, has been appointed +
Dy the Executive committee Of the
Fam Bureau, to work in conjunction ,
~isn Mr. Leach and his canvassers ,
q -arryng out the campaign III the ,
,Ou1ty
he Farm Bureau association /, for
Continued on page to1r
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-14
WRECK ON RUTLAND
High waters Cause Damage and De
mOraliza Service

Rapidly rising water caused 4 wreck
on the Rutland railroad at Dandy
early Wednesday morning, demoralized
the train service over the entire sys-
tenn, and was otherwise a cause of con-
siderable damage Train service through
Mlddle6ury was practically discon-
tinued Wednesday, and it was not until
Thursday that there was anything like
a normal schedule.
Water in the Otter Creek reached
its high mark today, the highest that
has been seen here for several years.
No damage has resulted locally from
the floods
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-14
BADLY TROUNCED

In slugging match that lasted but
five innings Tufts trounced Middle
bury 2j to , in Medford oval Tuesday
Tufts batted completely around in
three of its five innings. Middlebury
was held to one hit, making its two
runs the latter part of the game after
the Tuftonians had loosened up. Coach
Nash used substitutes freely
Comparatively few errors were made
Continued OF page four
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-14
LOSE OPENER, l4-O

Middleoury Colleg. baseball club
lost the opening game Of the season to
Boston College, in Boston Monday, II
to O.
Hulihan, port-side ace for Middle
bury famed the first two men who
faced him, and forced the. third to
pop After the first inning Hulihan
was ineffective and Middlebury5 field
ing was ragged
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-14
BISHOP HERE TONIGHT
Will Conduct Service in St. Stephens
Church at 7:30 O'clock

Rev George Y Bliss, Bishop COad-
jutor of Vermont, will be in Middle
bury tonight and will hold a service
at St Stephens church at 7;30 o'clock.
The service will be held in the church
instead of the chapel
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-14
Score by Innings

B &. 0 3 3 / 0 PA
Batteries; Patton and Liston; Hull
han and Comfy Kilbride.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29

primary grades; song. Nora Lepri; 1; Good Night Song" grammar grades.
 There was an attendance of over 250 people and the program was im= mensely enjoyed. Santa Claus was there in person to make the occasion more memorable and happier, espe- cially for the youngsters, and Santa presented each child with a gift from the beautifully adorned Christmas tree. Ice cream. cake and cocoa were served and afterward there was sea- son of dancing.
 Teachers and pupils of the Meehan= iesville school are greatly appreeiat- i've of the kindness shown them and of the interest he took in their Christ mas exercises. what he did going a long way toward making the event the happy and successful one that t proved.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
BACK FROM SCHOOL
Local Students at Bay Path Institute
 Spend Holiday Vacation at Home

A number of the students in this vi- cinity who are attending Bay Path In- stitute, School of Business Training in Springfield, were home for the Christmas holidays Among those who are taking the Bay Path courses are Sybella Gilman of Putnam. Martha Chilcott of Eastford. and Abbie Pray of Ballouville, all of whom are enter ed in the teachers training course Louis Johnson of Pomfret, a student in the accounting department, and Ruth Morse of North Ashford, who is a seeretarial student.
 All of the students are planning to return to school for the opening on Jan. 2. not only on account of the school work. but because of the big New Years party to which all the stu dents are invited. on the evening of Tuesday, Jan. 9.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
SENIORS RECEIVE MEDALS
p. H. s. Pupils, By Speedy TyPe~rit'
 ing. Get Special Gold Awards

During the past week four of the commercial seniors at Putnam High school have been awarded gold medals by the Remington Typewriter Com pany. To acquire one of these medals 55 words per minute for 10 eonseeu- tive minutes with not more than five errors, is required.
 The first award was to Miss Alice Clapp. who wrote 56 words with three errors. The second to Joseph Bove, who had an average of 60 words with four errors. Miss Syhil Converse wrote 5 : words with five errors. The last award wa to Miss Grace Buell.. whose average was 56 words with no errors. Miss Buell. deserves special mention because of her perfect writ ing.
 From all appearances now Killingly will have a warm reception when they come to Putnam for the typewriting contest in February.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
SEEK LEGISLATION
Women Voters 10 Work In General
 Assembly For New Laws

Members of the Connecticut League of Women Voters will be furnished each week during the legislative ses- sion with news concerning the bills of interest to women This decision was reached by the executive board at a recent meeting. in response to the de- mand from the membership at large for unbiased. constant information on new legislation.
 The three measures endorsed for active work by the Connecticut League of Women Voters are: First, legisla- tion making available for Connecticut it's share of the federal appropriation under the Maternity and Infancy Act. This legislation will be introduced by the State Board of Health with the backing of the league and number of other statewide organizations. Secondly. a bill limiting the hours of work for women in industry to nine a day, and shorter working week The present law permits the employ ment of women for 10 hours a day and 55 week Thirdly, the Connec- ticut League will introduce and act ively work for a bill making women eligible for jury service with certain necessary exemptions. Women are now serving on juries in 9 states, and Connecticut women believe that this discrimination should be removed here as we'll.