davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-24
RIPTON

Mrs. c. Z. Beaman and son, Chand-
Ter, are spending few days with rela-
tiyas and friends in Bristol.
Mrs. Milton Huntley started for her
home in Tennessee last week Thursday,
having been called there by the serious
illness of her father
Mrs. Martha Kemp is in East Mid
dlebury for a few days at the home OF
Sheridan Newton as Mrs. Newton is
in the hospital at Burlington for an
operation.
Word has been received in town of
the birth Of daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Higgins Mrs. Higgins will
be remembered as Miss Bertha Boyn-
ton OF this town.
The box sociable which was to have
been held at the Community house
last Friday was postponed on account
of the severe cold wave, viii be held
tonight regardless of the weather
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-24

Barre Post No. 10 has invited the
members of Montpelier Post to a
smoker and get-to-gether Friday eve
ming, February oath at the Barre Post
club house. An interesting program is
being arranged and a buffet luncheon
will be served. Major H. Nelson Jack
Jackson, National Vice Commander,
members of the Executive Committee
of Vermont Department will be pres
emit Any Legion member who is in
the vicinity is cordially invited to be
present.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-24

hearing by the American Legion, bus
mess men of the local board refused
to vote on the question, charging that
it had not been impartially presented.
They stated that a vote had been
asked on the cash and the insurance
options, ignoring the three other pro-
visions of the bill. In Marion, o.,
home of President Harding, the com
merce chamber declared in favor of
compensation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-24
Favors Adiutant,s Action

At a recent meeting of Vergennes
Post No. IA, it was voted to go on
record as favoring the action of the
Department Adjutant, in accepting the
office of District Manager of the Vet
Grams Bureau of the United States
Government, and a copy of this letter
be sent to the Headquarters of the De-
partment of Vermont, American Le-
gion, and to each Post of the Depart
ment of Vermont We believe, although
it was the vote of the Convention at
Barre, w., that the Department Ad-
jutant should devote his entire time to
the proper conduct of that office, that
the claims of the Disabled Veterans
will be more satisfactorily adjusted
through the consolidation of the Office
Of District Manager Of the United
States Veterans Bureau and Depart
mcnt Adjutant, Department of Yer
mont, American Legion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-24
NEW HAVEN
Catherine Sawyer is i'll.

Catherine Sawyer is ill.
c. l.. Nutting was in Burlington
Thursday.
Clinton Sherman is employed at the
milk station.
Earl Ross visited his aunt, Mrs. D
o. Jones, over Sunday.
Principal H. W. Thomas was in Bur
lington the first of the week.
There was large attendance of men
at church last Sunday morning
William Stowe visited his daughter
Mrs. Hoyt Swain in Forest, N. Y last
week.
Beatrice Benedict was at home Sun
day and rendered a solo at the morning
service.
Miss Rose McHugh of Middlebury
visited her sister, Mrs. Charles Palmer,
last week.
Mrs. Moses Wilson and daughter,
Mrs. Reed of Burlington were in Bur
lington this week.
Earl Peck and Julius Bottum attend
ed the Rake Walk at the University Of
Vermont this week.
The Christian Endeavor society are
rehearsing for drama which they plan
to present in March.
Mrs. w. U. Sturtevant spent Satur-
day in Middlebury with her sister-in-
law. Mrs. w. E. Clement.
Miss Alice and J. D. Hayward of
Addison spent Thursday with their
aunt, Mrs. M. J. Landon
The NTav,, LIauat, itt1n X lin NnnnqOU
have purchased a wood lot and chop
pers are at work clearing it,
Rachael, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
J. NJ. Rivers, who has been ill with
pneumonia, is reported gaining
Miss Clara Pullman is supplying in
one of the grades in the Vergennes
Graded school for teacher who is ILL.,
Mrs. Daisy Noonan and daughter of
North Ferrisburg spent a few days
with her mother Mrs. Juliette Potter,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis, Mrs
George Coats and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Conant attended the funeral OF Rollin
Shaw in Weybridge.
Mrs. II. K. Daniels is not as well.
Archie Daniels and daughter of Provi-
dence, r. l., and Mrs. Etna Miles and
child of Brooklyn are with her Mrs.
Miles will remain for some time,
The two plays given by the students
last Friday evening were very good
and thoroughly enjoyed by the audi
ence. Principal Thomas, Miss Osburne
and Mrs. F, L. Shackett furnished
the music.
Mrs. Marjorie Nutting has sold her
farm to a family from Canada. Mr..
Lemuel Vondel, who has carried on
this farm for the past twelve years,
h1, purchased the David Merrill farm
in Lincoln.
There was a whist party at Wiley
Wheeler's home last week Wednesday
evening Mrs Elisha Follansbee and
r. d. Landon won the first prizes and
W. O. Wheeler and Mrs. Charles
Wright the second prizes.
Edward Hallock was taken to Mid
dlebury last week by Deputy Ira Ever
est for examination as to his sanity.
The doctors there pronounced him sane
and he has returned to his home and
his family have returned from Nergen-
ne, where Mrs. Hallock and children
have been staying with her parents
c. S. Dana's Daughter Marries
There was a pretty and quiet we'd
ding Saturday evening at the home Of
Judge and Mrs. C.. S. Dana when their
daughter Marion was united III mar
r.,ya tn AHA, p ivers of RristO1 INV Rev
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-24
DR.. EDMUND M. POND
Surgery

Semitic Urinary Diseases of Men and
Women
Diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys
Office Hours: Mon, Wed, Sat, 1874
Tues, Thurs, Fri, 1872
Evening rs
Sunday 1911 only
% So. Main ST., Cor. Washington St.
Phone So Rutland, VT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-24
DON'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE
Many Middlebury People Have Kid
ney Trouble and Do Not Know 1t

Do you have backache:
Are you tired and worn out2
Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed?
Are the kidney secretions Irregular
Highly colored; contain sediment?
Likely your kidneys are at fault.
Weak kidneys give warning of dis
-ras5,
Heed the warning; don't delay
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Read this Middlebury testimony.
Mrs. l. H, Stalker, Weybridge ST.,
Niiddlebury, says; "About a year ago
my back and kidneys were very bad
as 4 result of influenza. My back
sue was in awful shape. When l
stopped over thought my back would
break with a dull pain, My husband
bought a box of Doans Kidney Pills
Tor me and l tried them. In a short
time they cured me and I have not
been troubled with any symptoms to
this day Thanks to Doan's. l high
" recommend them"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Stalker had. Foster Mlburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09
How Many Women Are in Trouble
 Today?
By J. R. HAMILTON Former Advertising Manager of Wanamakers, Philadelphia

All you women whose husbands have told you you been spending too much money please stand up. Great Scot Every married woman in America is on her feet
 you who earning your living and spending much you please stand up
 Now we've got the rest of them.
 Wel" you say that you've got standing here what you going to do about it?"
 Pm going to give you the first law of business
 Cut your expenses first then find how you do it afterward.
 Every big institution carries what it calls "butcher.
 When the expenses of that institution begin to eat the profits bucher issues sweeping order cut down day. doesn't ask how it be done He knows has be done his business going continue and he leaves to the people under him to find out how
 This cutting seldom if ruins business. It simply sharpens the wits of those who are left.
 take your Instead of taking the money that you think ought have suppose take the money that you have actually got In being both buche and buyer, you naturally have to sharpen your own wits
 the first thing begin do each day ust you going minute two to this and special nducemnt each store offering in the things that you buy You look for the clothes and the chdrens dresses and suts the underwear the needs the various necessities and luxres de handed in your standard of life
 The next thing to do those snobish e1clu sve little nonadversng who find somehow beneath their dignity sell their goods at less than profit of several hundred per cent
 third thing do to reckon up savings at the end of week or two.
 the fourth thing you do is to stand amazed at the you have saved in spite of the amount have bought
 of this is letting you in behind the scenes
 There isn't buyer store who doesn't have to bring himself up with jerk get brought with jerk every once whe stand amazed at what he has been able to accomplish capital and greater of energy and little extra thimbeful of brans
 don't tell you have been behind the but just dig advertising this paper quietly for the next days; the method of shop png make business of your expenditures and if this little plan doesn't relieve your terrible strain.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

poes Native buryng grounds, lands cultivated by Ma
 tives shall not he moested.
 Permits outstanding should be recalled on or be-
 fore January and permits issued place thereof
 which shall the conditions and provided for by
 these instructions When existing permttees have had the
 lands for the exploratory period described these
 suctons further exploratory period should be authorized
 charges should based the fair value of the
 lands for farming provided by these instructions
 District Forester Fory that while he named in the Sec instructions the who authorized to receive pcaons for fur farm permits for within National Forests he has delegated this authority well the authority to issue permits Forest Supervisor C. T. Gardner Ketchkan Alaska for all within the Tongass National Forest He requests therefore, that correspondence regarding the obtaining of leases within the Tongass National Forest be addressed Mr. Gardner.
 District Forester Flory also stated that to December 2 fur farm permits in effect the Chugach National Forest and 75 the Tongass Forest great many pcaons being received for additional islands evidently than be taken o demand for fur farms tnues will that the requirements for actual utilization of all leased be strictly enforced and permits for islands actually used cancelled that others be given tunity to occupy them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09
Information Concerning
 Fur arm Leases
Applications for Permits to Conduct Fur Farms in Areas Within TongaSs National Forest Should Be Made to Forest Supervisor C. I. Garder of Ketchikan

District Forester Charles Fory states that the Secretary Agriculture has issued the following instructions regarding the issuance land under the jurisdiction of the Agricultural Department
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23
COLD WAVE sure,
YSWEATHERM MAN
Lower Temperature Is Due
For Stay of "Some
Duration"

A cold wave will descend upon
Washington today.
Accompanied by fresh northwest
erly winds. and fair skies, the
downward movement of the tenn
perature. which has been forecast
for the past several days. Is SEIZED
uled to arrive for a stay of some
duration" according to the local
weather bureau.
Storm warnings were yesterday
displayed at and north of Sandy
Hook, and cold wave WARNINGS
were issued for the Middle At.
lanuc and New England : States
the Lower Lake Region. the Ohio
Valley. and Tennessee. as well as
for Oklahoma. and the Texas Pan.
hs rdle
The temperature in this city yes.
terday rose to peak of 43.1
,.esr' es I..d rugisl-re- a Iow ma h
of SOS degrees. The highest TEN.
perature in the United States yes,
terday was recorded at Tampa
Fla, where the mercury rose tc
So degrees, while the lowest RECORD
for the day was in Duluth, where
the thermometer dropped % de.
grees below zero.
Although the cold wave is ex.
peeted to continue with undimin.
ished force tomorrow. the wealth,
,erman" predicts that the skies will
remain clear.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23
ALLEGED THUGS
CAPTURED AFTER
CITIZEN IS BEATEN
Northeast Residents
Condition Reported to
Be Serious.

Two. men are, locked up at, the
Ninth precinct station charged with
assault. and robbery. and William
Becker: Sc years old a tailor living
at 1927 Seventh street northeast, is
combined to the Casualty Hospital as
a result of an early morning hold
up yesterday, In which the two are
charged with having robbed Becker
of ST. after severely beating him..
Those arrested are Charles; Fred
erick Hauer. 81. years old. us Tenth
street northeast. and Raymond
Westbury Maxwell. 217years old, 645
II street. northeast They were, ar
rested two hours after the hold UP
by Lieut., Guy E., Burlingsne and
Precinct Detectives Murphy and
Garrison Of the Ninth station. Both
confessed. police say.
Becker was on his way home
from, his tailor shop at 1856 Sew
epth Street when. he was attacked
from. the. rear. He was struck
over. the head with. a blunt in
strumept and rendered unconscious,
after which he. was robbed. Left
lying on the street, the thugs
man was found half an hour later
by a pedestrian who notified the
Ninth precinct station. -,.
Becker was removed to the hos
pitA suffering from a severe abra-
| sion over the forehead. Late last
| night. physicians reported his con,
! dition as serious. The injured
, man was unable to furnish police
with description of his assaIl.
| ants.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23

Don't blight your career by be-
coming mayor of your home city,"
David !. Walsh. twice governor Of
Massachusetts and three years a
United states senator. still in the
running" advised the professional
students Of the Georgetown Unfver-
sity Union yesterday morning.
Nine men out of ten make a fall
ure of life and die in poverty who
enter upon a public career. while
the tenth usually Just gets by"
warned Senator walsh in advising
the students to avoid those dis
tracing things that divert you from
a successful life" -
IF I had my whole life. to live
over. I'd no more risk a public ca
reer again than I'd risk taking of
my right hand" Senator Walsh
said. confessing that IL he were to
lose his job in the Senate tomorrow,
he'd be forced to 20 back into pri-
vate life "only half-bsked lawyer
who had squandered the better part
of his professional years In chas-
ing the elusive end of a political
rainbow"
Declaring that the. Irish, people
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23
Don't Blight Career by Becoming
Mayor" Senator David !. Walsh
Tells Georgetown University Men

succeeded in gaining their political
freedom from England after 700
years only by putting their whole
heart and soul into the struggle.
Senator Walsh told the 200 future
lawyers. doctors and consuis as
sembled at the meeting in CASTOR
Hall at the college. that they can
not gain success unless they do
likewise. Don't do things half
heartedly. whether you are a Sena :
tor or anybody else-and whatever
you do. don't drag politics into this
Georgetown Union" he said.
As one of The organizers OF the
Georgetown Union. comprising stu
dents of law. medical. dental and
foreign service schools. Senator
Walsh received a rousing welcome
from the student body.
Announcement was made that the
Rev, w. Coleman Nevils, s. j.. dean
of the college and acting regent OF
the Foreign Service School. had been
appointed director of the union
Father Nevis. in a brief talk, en-
phasized the purpose of the union
as one of good fellowship and serv-
ice.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23
BURGLARS SMASH
GLASS and DOORS
One Climbs Telegraph Pole to
Gain Entrance to Store
Window. r.

Two, windows were srns shed, doors
were. forced and barriers, Of. all de-
scriptions were. broken through yes
terday by thieves working in different
parts Of the District. At one cloth
ing store a thief climbed to the Sec
ond floor, and gained. entrance by
throwing a brick through the VIM
dow. -. - '
Julius Block. manager for the Rob-
erts Company, 933 F street north
west reported that the, place was
entered by a thief. who stole three
dresses valued at nearly S20e. The
store was ransacked. The thief
climbed " telegraph pole to the
second fio6r in the rear and broke
through a window. -
Harry Cohen. 3223 NJ street north
west. reported that thief smashed
the large plate glass in his display
window and stole several pairs OF
shoes.
Thieves broke into the home OF
Irving Carpenter. 1917 Rhode Island
avenue northwest. by forcing the
front door and stole clothing,
money and silverware, worth near
- sfoo.
Thieves broke into the cigar
store of john w. Brown, 1907 Ken
nilworth avenue northeast, and
stole cigars. cigarettes and candy.
The home at 234 N street north
west was entered by thieves. who
stole clothing, the property of Rose
Sokolsky.
A thief climbed up the fire es-
cape at the apartment house at
1874 street northwest and on en-
tering the premises of Ollie NJ
Shriber, stole clothing and provi-
sfons
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23
Thug FeIls Girl
. And Robs Her
Pretty Clerk Hurled to Ground
BY Footpad, Who seizes
: Handbag and Escapes.


Attacked by a tall thug on North
Carolina avenue. near Fourteenth
street northeast. last night Miss
Mildred Shannon. pretty 2l-year-
old government clerk. 2ls -Four
teenth street northeast was hurled
to the pavement. severely injured
and robbed of SO in cash and 81 in
car tokens
Suffering a probable fracture OF
the right leg and bruises, Miss
shannon was assisted. to her feet
soon after by a motorist. who re-
moved her to her home. Police
searched the city for the Tobber.
Miss Shannon told police she was
on her way home from a drug store
when the footpad came up behind
and seized her. Struggling, she
freed herself and her assailant
struck her. knocking her down. He
snatched her handbag and fed. Her
screams attracted the motorist.
who was passing down Fourteenth
street.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23
JEWS SYMPATHETIC
OVER POPE'S DEATH

NEW YORK. Jan. 22-By unan-
imous rising vote. the United Syna-
gogues Of America in convention here
adopted a. resolution today express
ing its sincere sympathy with sits
fellow citizens of the Roman Catho-
lie church in the great loss they
have sustained in the death Of His
Holiness Pore Benedict XIV:
I'VE pause in our labors to honor
the memory OF one who largely con-
tributed to the spiritual and moral
influences which were devoted to the
cause of righteousness and peace in
the world" the resolution concluded.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23
HEBREWS CHOOSE
SHERRY PRESIDENT
OF HOME FOR AGED
Plans for Combination
Hospital and Refuge
Discussed.

Plans for a combination hospital
and home. to replace the present He
No. a.. r. 80 r NJ
prev e ~ e :.
street nortnwest, were discussed AZ
the seventh annual meeting Of the
home in the Sixth Street Synagogue
yesterday.
A committeey, TO formulate plans
,or. hvf,d,,. t,,s oa..,n "a >,
,o' d a .a'pa's" anu -
select a site ior me proposed nome
was appointed. including DR.. j.
Kotz, Abe Stern, NJ. H. Friedman
Mrs. Charles a. Goldsmith, r. Dan.
zansky, NJ, b. GDodek, NJ. Rosenberg
and J. Kaufman. 49,.
Ho,or Former u..s.
cp.h -,
~ eeu pree,,
ue VI 'e ~ or .ns eof"hs
-, $780, " s Iuae ~,
H us 80 It, ~ , wa
p,sa S.ra, a,saa.e ions sui
go, ,S. WI. ua
..i e ,a,e ',o,a me rsanl.
,aa.s "a, any i.Ao' h'
de- ~ 'e 'e''ue"' 'es'ef'
~. s,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23
CALLS ON CITIZENS
FOR UTMOST HELP
Senator Townsend Says That
Legislation Is Not Uni
versal Panacea.

The world was never so much
disturbed as 1t Is now, and under
such a condition 1t Is common for
persons to rush to Congress for
legislation. as II legislation could
help problems So difficult of solu-
tion," declared Senator Charles E..
Townsend, presiding at the meet
ing of the Unitarian Laymen's
League of All Souls Church at the
Willard Hotel last night Unless
the individual realizes that this is
his government, and that duty to
assist to the limit of his ability de-
wolves upon him. we can make lit
the progress. 1t Is most important
that the people think for them
selvesv'
The address of Rev. John II.
Lathrop. Of Brooklyn. was a chal-
lenge to the people not to forget
religion in these swiftly-moving
times. One must. he said. never
forget the religious experiences of
those who went before u.s." because
they are our most priceless posses
sion"
The olive leaf. which grew on a
tree rooted in the ground brought
by the dove to Noah, was the sub
ject of the discourse on THE Larger
Faith" by Rev. Frederick r. Grit
fin. of Philadelphia. Noah. he said,
was the first religious liberal. rea-
LIKING as he did the Significance of
the olive leaf, in spite of the fact
that those on his diversified pas
senger list doubted his prophecies
for cosmic normalcy"
Miss Helen Howison, a soprano,
sang three hymns. accompanied by
Lewis Atwater. The last meeting
Of this series will be held next sun
day at the Washington Hotel. at
which Senator Duncan u. Fletcher
will preside, and Rev. William l..
Sullivan. of New York City. and
Rev. Ulysses g B. Pierce, of All
Souls Church, will deliver the ad-
dresses.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23
THREE HURT, THREE
ARRESTED IN FIGHT

In a. "free-for-alr' fight in front
OF 2oa0 L street northwest. last nightfi
three negroes were injured. one Sc
riously. and three were arrested.
The alteration started, police say,
when Robert Green, 80 years old,
ll21 Twentieth street northwest, was
severely cut about the head and body
by another negro. Other negroes
Joined in the fight and a riot call
was sent to the Third precinct sta
tion.
Green, Lafayette, Russell, 2o2s
Eighteenth street northwest, and
Isaiah West. 1883 L street northwest,
were treated at the Emergency Hos
pital
James Busey. 1850 Twentieth street
northwest, Russell and West were ar
rested. charged with assault.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23

he heard the burglar. While Mrs.
Bradley solicited the aid OF neigh
Dor. her husband rushed through the
house. but the marauder Iesped
through the window.
Jewelry.. clothing and q number OF
articles. including an old valuable
violin. were found on a chair. where
the burglar had left them IN his haste
TO escape. Nothing was found TO
be missing, as-ss..
Six months ago. poiic< say. Brad
ley captured a~man attempting TO
enter his house. The man was gwen
six months in Jail. ."issa
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23
Negro Killed by Bullet.

With bullet wound in his head
and revolver in his right hand.
the dead body of Robert A. Cooke.
colorcd. % years old. 2226 Sixth
street. was. found lying in a clump
of bushes little north. of tae
Soldiers Home Cemetery at Fort
Totten shortly after noon yester-
day. The discovery wan made by
Lottic Shafer. of Bates road north
east. Coroner hewitt said Cooke
had been dead probably ten or more
hours. \ certificate of suicidal
death was issued.