davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-29
COUNTY EXHIBITS
PRIZE WINNERS AT
WHITE RIVER FAIR
Well Represented By Teams
At Annual State
Fair
ga EXHIBITS
ARE ENTERED
Represent Vermont at East
ern States Exposition in
Springfield, Mass.

Addison County was we'll repre-
sented at the State Fair by club work
exhibits as well as by demonstration
teams, representative OF organized
community clubs
Eighty OF the "a exhibits entered, re-
ceived ribbons, 43 Of clothing won }5,
45 of canning won 80, OF poultry won
3, | OF handicraft, Of corn and | Of
sheep each with one
Only two OF the four winning
county demonstration and judging
teams were able to be present for their
part in the program Dorothy Hobbs,
Gladys Beane and Irene Jewett, rep
resenting the Good Luck Canning
Club Of Weybridge, gave d splendid
demonstration on cold pack canning
of fruit and vegetables
Harry Narney, Edward Demo and
Mauri, Farr, representatives. Of the
Bristo, Poultry Club demonstrated
Doult-, rstions for chicks, laying hens
and for preparation for marketing
The efficiency of the boys work placed
them q, one of the four teams, rep
resentirg the State OF Vermont and
receiv.r- The free trip and maintenance
at Camp Vail, Eastern States Expo
5ition, springfield, Mass While there
they gave two poultry demonstrations
nefore audiences of 100 or more, and
did regular poultry booth duty where
they were kept more than busy lu-
3wering the questions asked hy The
various visitors
Camp Vail, located on the ground,
Of the Exposition, is maintained by
the Z. S. Department of Agriculture
and the Eastern States Exposition, CO.
operating. 1t is conducted on mod
flied military plan, bugle calls being
used to guide the various camp actlv-
tiles. Practically all of the educational
advantages of the Exposition were
open to the boys and girls, free of
charge The exhibitions as well as the
encampment, we're Inspirations not
only =, club mer'bcr but TO their
parents, friends, and to all interested
in the improvement of rural cOndi-
tionS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-29
Headquarters at New Orleans

New Orleans Headquarters for the
varIou, state departments, American
Legion Auxiliary and the American
Legion at New Orleans during the
national convention, October 1920
have been selected according to an an
nouncement received from convention
headquarters
American Legion national headquar-
tiers will be at the Grunewald Hotel
which will also accommodate the dis
tingu.7hed guests and the following
state departments: Alabama, Arkansas
California, Canada, Florida, Indiana
Iowa, Louisiana, Michigan, Missouri
New York, Ohio, Oregon, Washington
Texas and Wyoming.
The St Charles Hotel will be de
partmental headquarters for the fol-
lowing delegations; Alaska, Arizona,
Colorado, Connecticut, District OF CO.
lumbil Delaware, Georgia, Illinois,
Kansas Kentucky, Massachusetts,
Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Jer-
sey, North and South Carolina, North
and South Dakota, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, West Virginia, Virginia,
Vermont and Wisconsin The Mon
teleone Hotel will house the delega-
tions and be departmental headquar-
ters for Idaho, Maine, Maryland, Mex
leo, Montana, Nebraska Nevada, New
Mexico, Oklahoma, Panama, Philip
pine Islands and Utah The delega-
tion from Tennessee and a number Of
crack military organizations will he
cared for at the Planters Hotel. Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary national head
quarters will be at the Benville Hotel,
which will also house the distinguished
gueSts Of that OrpanizatiOn
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-29
MIDDLEBURY OPENS
FOOTBALL SEASON
AGAINST HARVARD
Coah Morey Leaves With
% Men For Stadium Con-
test Tomorrow
ONLY SIX VETS
ARE IN LINEUP
But Among Them is Moyn-
Than, Fighting Center,
Who Is Back In Togs

Coach Dave Morey and % of Mid
dlebury's football squad left yester-
day noon for Boston and will open
the season tomorrow with Harvard
The probable lineup to be used
against the Crimson team was an
nounced yesterday just before the
squad left 1t is as follows, Klevenow,
!. e. Reigleman or Davie, l. g., Kalin,
| t. Moynihan, c.. Ehlert or Brosof-
sky r. t.; Mullen or Frank, r. g.
Gallagher, e.; Papke, Holquist or
Williams, q b.; Ashley, | h. b.
Schwartz or DAILY, + b.; Drost, Cap
tain, r. h b. Substitutes Lcary,
Potter Novotuy, Kilbride, Jakway,
Yeaw
Only six Of last years veteran var
slty men will be in the game against
Harvard, the remainder of the team
being men who are just starting in on
their collegiate football careers. While
the team shows great promise in the
workouts, 1t i, really a green eleven
that will face Harvard tomorrow In
the backtield a dependable Combina.
ton is found in Stan Ashley, Capt
Drost and DAILY, while Schwartz, a
new conner on the squad also loom,
up big for fullblck Joy reigned in
camp when it was definitely announced
that Moynihan, the fighting center
who had TO leave the game last year
on account of a mastoid absceSs, would
be in togs for the Harvard game
The Blue squad went directly to tine
Hotel Lennox on reaching Boston last
night, and this morning went t, tn,
Stadium in Cambride where the sea.
son will open tomorrow afternoon
This afternoon Coach Morey will Civ,
the team a short work-ou of the
plays he will try against the Crimson
outfit The practice was held on he
Boston College athletic field
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-29
Still Picking Strawberries

W J Hartin, Case street, one Of
whose specialties is the raising OF Ever
bearing strawberries, is growing some
fine fruit this fall Although Case
street has had a touch of frost on two
or three occasions, Mr. Hartin'S plants
keep right on bearing Monday he
picked ten boxes of berries that were
as good as those picked right in the
season.
Mr.. Hartin says the plants will bear
right up to heavy frosts and freeze-ups.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-29
2 CARS CLASH;
PERSONS INJURED
Thrown Through Windshield In Acct
dent at Blind Baker Hill Tuesday

1t took lj stitches to close a wound
IN Clifford Persons head, resulting
from an automobile accident at Blind
Baker hill Tuesday, when Mr. Persons
was thrown through the windshield Of
Clinton Boynton's Ford
Boynton, whose home is Ripton, and
Mr. Persons, were coming into Middle
bury and turned out to pass a caval-
cade of soldiers headed toward Fort
Ethan Allen Mr.. Persons says that
the dust became so thick that they
could hardly see and were running
very slowly. A Dodge touring car,
owned by Mr.. Grover of Brandon,
headed south, met head on with the
Boynton car in the turnout. Mr.
Persons was the only one injured be-
yond a shaking up, but both cars were
badly damaged.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-29
Fben RYDER Returns Home

Eben C. Ryder returned to his home
Wednesday forenoon Dr. Ross IS at
tending him,
He is as comfortable now as before
the trip which was made in an am
bulance. Mrs. Ryder and a nurse aC-
companied him. Mrs. c. d Child and
Miss Elizabeth Ryder came earlier in
the week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-29
Too Much Money

Cleveland, O. Johnny Kilhane
worlds feather weight champion, asked
American Legion men 100000 to meet
Eugene Criqui, Champion of France, in
a bout during the Legion's national
convention at New Orleans in October
After learning Kilbanes terms the
Legion men started for New York
without Johnny's signature to a con-
tract
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-29
A FORMER RESIDENT
Clarence A, Phillips Dies Monday In
Rutland

Clarence A. Phillips, a former resi-
dent of Middlebury, but who has for
several winters made his home in Day
tona Beach, Fla, died at the home of
his daughter, Mrz( William Fl Bots
ford Of Rutland, Monday morning.
Mr Phillips is survived by his wife,
one daughter, Mrs Botsford, and one
brother. H. A Phillips of Middlebury
The body was brought to Middlebury
Wednesday afternoon and services
were held in the Congregational
church. Of which Mr. Phillips was a
member for over 40 years The ser
vices were conducted by the Rev
Henry c Newell, assisted by Judge
Albert W. Dickens Burial was IN
Foote street cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-29
Correction in Prizes

In publishing the list of premium
winners at the Addison County fair,
in last weeks Register, it was stated
that Henry Calvin Cornwall, won
second prize Of $3.50 in the Ladies
Driving class-it should have been
$3.50.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-29
New Safe Denosit Boxes

The National Bank of Middlebury
has just installed So new safe deposit
boxes in their banking rooms This
last block of boxes brings the total to
f56 The installation of the new boxes
was done by James Barron
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-29

Women'S Missionary society OF ;hc
Methodist Church will meet with Mrs.
II NJ. Bain next Tuesday afternoon
at , o'clock
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-29
TO INSTALL NEW
WATER SYSTEM

NJ. A, Bunday Will Use IS Men Put
ting In Compressed Air Ooutft At
Columbus Smith Estate
NJ. A. Bunday, of Burlington, has been
awarded the contract for the installa-
tion of a compressed air water system
at the Columbus Smith estate, now used
as a home for women.
The supply to be used is a fine spring
located about quarter of mile below
the big ledge in the pasture. The
water will be pumped by compressed
air into big storage in the cellar. Mr..
Bunday is already on the job and says it
will take Is men about three weeks to
install the system
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-12
NOWELL'S Ninth at Walnut
For Your Sunday
Dinner

Frying Chickens
Capons
Dressed Hens
The years of special study that
We have given to the poultry
market brings to us the cream
of the market. You can al
ways get chickens at Nowelrs.
Fresh Neyetables.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-12
Just Phone 81

Creamery Butter. lb. ............. 38c
Wright's Thousand Island Salad Dress
ing, large jar NATURALIZATION. 29c
Big Sour Pickles, each ......... &c
Fresh Shelled Pecans, lb. ....... 88c
Fresh Marshmallows, lb. ...... 35c
Nestles Pure Milk Chocolate, plain and
with almonds, lib. ............. 69c
JellO. each lie
Prattlow Asparagus ....... l9c
2 lib. can Heinz Mince Meat 49,. 45c
Quaker Corn Meal, white or yellow,
fresh lie
Waltkes White Naptha Soap. 4 for l9c
Big Can Peaches ............... l5c
Longhorn Cream Cheese, lb. ...... 26c
Fresh Premium Crackers. lb. ...... l6c
5 lib. box Purina Whole Wheat Flour 40c
No. lO Pail Pennant Syrup, maple
HasOr I3c
Cnt Oats, fine for little chickens,
Id ................... Arc
Rose Bath Toilet Soap, for go. l3c
Fresh Vegetables and Fruits.
Sunnyside Market
9th & Cherry
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-12
1sa5dvY&aY

For Sunday a Shoulder
Roast of Beef will be
more than appetizing
and you can, if you
order a large roast,
have cold slices for
lunch next week.
Shoulder Roasts, lb. 15c,
and =. TIC
Shoulder Steaks, lb. .. 20c
Swifts' Empire Picnic, zoe
Tropic Nut Margerine,
~. ScS
Fresh Ground Hamburger,
ID. 15c
Whole Lamb Shoulder,
Id. -. zoe
Veal Roasts, ID. -. zoe
Veal Breasts for Stuffing,
lb. .............. 12lac
BOnelesS Pixies Peak, ID. zoe
Swiss Cheese, lb. :. Csc
Brick Cheese, lb. 30c
Cream Cheese, ID. -. 30c
New York Cheddar Cheese
(Sharp), Id. ........ 45c
Breakfast Bacon, 1907.
net weight, pkgs., ca. 45c
BroOkfield Link Sausage,
lib. cartons, each =. 3Oc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31

emitting aSs MISSING sound as the
lava rises against the rs Of the jag.
BITS, burning the vegetation that,
'hasag grown there in the years since
their last activity. 4 inner walls
OF the craters today were masses:
OF flame. \,
Napau and Panau are four and
three miles respectively from the
old crater of NIakaopuhi4w which yes
terday reused itself from eighty
two years OF slumber In a spectacu-
lar outburst. Today the lava flow
had broken out in a series Of mol
ten fountains from the walls OF the
crater, nine of which were pouring
frey sprays into the old pit.
The activity OF Panau pit is said
to resemble the disturbance of 1918
when a stream of lava plunged
down the side of the cone three
miles to the sea. The ancient era
ters of Puuhuluhulu and Alea also
show signs of activity, according 20
Prof. Thomas A. Jaggar. director
of the United States volcano OBJ
servatory on the island of Haiti.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
How to Keep Well
BY DR.. r. n. BISHOP
NIGHT TERRORS

have been asked many times by
anxious mothers whether might
terrors" are indicative of any con-
stitutional ailment in a child.
True might terrors" are often OF
very serious import. They Ger
tainly indicate an unstable constl-
tuition They may be the forerun-
ner OF mild epilepsy or St. Vitus
dance.
The child wakes in vague. wild
alarm, screams and clings to it's
mother but evidently fails to re-
cognize anyone and cannot at once
be quilted and treasured.
With the lapse Of few moments
the excitement spontaneous sub
sides and the child returns to
sleep.
Nor does the victim recollect the
attack in the morning During its
terror it may get out of bed. run
from the room, or climb upon the
furniture in a wild attempt 10
escape from something IN IT'S
dreams.
True night terrors are sometimes
induced by difficulty in breathing
becanse of adenoids or bronchitis
or laryngitis or weak heart or gen
eral weakness.
Night terrors may only be night
mare. a kind of vivid dream us
ually traceable to Indigestion, bad
ventilation, some previous terri
fyins experience or mental shock
The child has a feeling OF great
weight on the chest. of su1toca-
ton or of falling. 1t then suspends
respiration or makes strange
sounds in breathing and wakes
With start or in wild fright.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
FORMER LOCAL NEWSPAPER
MAN INJURED IN ALABAMA

z. T. Clark, a former Falrmont
newspaper man, was painfully IN
iured several days ago, when an
automobile in which he was rldlnS
went over the abutment of
bridge near Admission, Ala, and ne
is now a patient in a hospital IN
that city.
A local friend OF Mr.. Clark re-
ceived a letter from him today
telling of the accident. Mr.. Clark
was working with photographer
for a southern railroad in getunS
I'D an advertising pamphlet ABOUT
the country in which the railroad
passes through.
They had been out taking PIC
lures and getting Information for
+he booklet. and were returning to
Admission when the accident occur
red. AS they neared Admission,
thew started to make a sharp curve
to cross bridge and the steering
aDparatus of the car failed to
work. the car going over an en-
bankment.
The man working with MT.
Clark was seri rusty injured, and 1t
is not thought that he viii live,
Mr.. Clark says in his letter that
he will be able to be out again IN
a few weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
b AVVlAIIAN CRATERS
TILL I'm ERUPTION

HONOLULU, May 81 Py The
associated Press.) - The volcanic
tfYfty in the region OF kileuea
ssSns til island of Hawaii, which yes
sFerdaY stirred long dormant craters
sfts fresh activity, continued today
anffest itself in eruptions from
oslfersz pits in that area. The old
scrafers of Napau and Panau are
pting steam and smoke and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31

Pu1verized coal is used in Min
neapolis. Mimi, for hotels. oft1ce
buildings. apartment houses, rae
tories and public buildings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31

Master of Science in Engineer
ing is the newest OF degrees at
Yale University
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
You Ske ptical.
Ones

The very Importance Of this Stupend-
Gus Sacrifice Disposal Sale OF High
Grade Furniture makes the time all
too short. BY no process of business
can Furniture be sold AT A Loss
excepting for a certain period and
for certain vital requirement.
To be a Doubling Thomas" when
somebody tries to sell you mining
stocks or Shady oil stocks is the
wisest thing in the world: BUT
HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY THAT
MAKES MONEY FOR YOU RIGHT
BEFORE YOUR OWN. EYEs-real
-tangible-so sure. SO certain that
even the sourest skeptrcal can't ques-
ton.
Come to this SALE OF SALES be-
fore it's too late. Don't let yourself
be caught mapping: We must raise
$4,000 and were going to do it
quick STARTLING PRICES SUCH
AS NOW GREET YOU AT THIS
SALE WILL BE "A THING OF THE
PAST IN. A SHORT TIME-----A BEAU
TIFUL DREAM AND NOTHING
MORE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
apologies to Briggs

You will find Furniture and Rugs of just the KIND you
want in this sale you will find them prices that VIII
make you buy with eageness such as you nave never
before shown Carload after Carload OF new furniture
totaing thousands and thousands of dollars have been
placed On our floors since the sale started-Dont heS
tate-Dolay may tsi tn1ent-Crowcs VII be
here every Misunderstanding multiplying as each Gay
brings this Slaughter Of Prices to an end
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31

The opening of Ravine Park yes
sferday was welcomed by many
shandreds who thronsed to the
ssftsysss popular amusement place.
sITssaTge crowds visited during the
afternoon but the largest attend :
ance was IN the evening when
thousands Of persons are said 70
1--we been at the park.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
DEALS IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

The four-story Triangle building on
the block bounded by Eighth and St.
Nicholas avenues and 10th street.
123. 3x14. 7x75S, has been transferred by
the II. w. G.. Corporation to the q. e.
L. Realty Company.
Silverbridge Realty Company sold to
the En-Peco Realty Corporation the
five-story apartment Y West Eighty
ninth street, 34.6x100.s.
Bessie FREEMAN sold to F'eiwisch
Langner the seven-story building 46s-
Ago Grand street. H.lx10o.
Frederick Etz sold to tho Ann Holding
Corporation the four-story building with
stores 329 Eighth avenue, 16.4xl0o
Annie L.. Rasmussen sold 10 William
N. Keen the five-story flat with stores
at 2452 Second avenue, near 126th street,
25sxl00
Weisner Realty Company sold TO An
tonic Andrioli the six-story tenement
with stores 23o-2s2 Thompson street,
Sc 7x75.
William Hyman sold to Benjamin Lev
enthal the six-story apartment "a west
10th street. 4l.sx99.11.
Orton Holding Corporation sold TO
Paula. s. Wolff the fourSstory dwelling
20 West Eighty-fifth street. lsxlo2:2
John ]. Keely sold 10 Orren W. Lyon
the two-story dwelling, So East lZSth
street, 1s.sx99.1i.
Emma Heintz sold 70 Lottie z. Smith
the three-story building 123 Charles
street. Il. .4xz5sx irregular.
rohn Reilly sold to IneS II. Cushinan
the three and two-story buildinss' olo-
s90 west 1lsth street. 6Jx1o0.1l
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

nastine & Co. Inc. agents. rented the
,a,eIf,b floor I'm 4J West Twenty-seVentn
street 10 II. Rubinsteln g. Co. SKIN tioor
~ As west Twenty-seventh street 20
r,i,ou Kdntting Mills, twelfth floor IA IL
Fast Nineteenth street 10 survey Asso.
iates. Inc. and fifth floor IN ll4 bas'
,rhirteenth street 20 Wander Press
Tho Francis II. Ross Insurance AGENCY
bas renewed through Charles b. van
v.ien ia lease on grade floor and base
mont In IS John street at an incr ~
os ~ ,er cent. In the rental rate. Inc
property IL owned by the Nolan He@''S
Corporation. A., soc
Pease &c Gilman leased offices IN I'o
broadway to Or. B. Gottheim.
p,land a. Benjamin. Inc, leased store
ana basement IN IS Washington place 70
Donald Mcleod a. co.
A. A. Hagennan leased space IN q Wes'
ThIrty-sixth street TO La Viosin TOT
beautv parlor and "A store in a West
Thlrty-seventh street 70 the STANDARD
Bead Company. -. .
Tfapgstrom- Callen Company leased q
store in 12s Wcst slxty-fifth street 10
.ramcs p. Topsllis for three years.
C'ushnan & wakefield inc. leased Of
f,ces I'm the Canadian Pacific Building 70
Dr. &. c, Norton, W. i. Pitkin ana lne
Interior Industry Corporation
ADD BRON%--R. r.
J. Ia Porta. represented by Fredericl'
p. Young attorney, sold s32 East 1880
street to an investor.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
MORE FLATS FOR HEIGHTS.
Builders Get sites for Two Houses
to Cost s75O,OoO.

Washington Heights Is to have the
benefit of two apartment operations
costing about $4,000. The Sh,renson
Realty Corporation through NJ. l.
Strunsky and Oscar Gotthelf, brokers,
purchased five lots on West 176th
street 100 feet west OF Broadway, hav-
ing depth of 100 feet. The s. S. & r.
Building Corporation. purchased the
sbutting five lots on West roth street
Both companies intend to improve
tho lots with five story apartment
houses, The i7Ith street house will
have accommodations for nine families
on floor.
The property at the southwest corner
of. Amsterdam avenue and 15Sth street
l0oxl00. has been sold by Louise Oil to
the Nineteen Seventy Corporation, rep
resented by Baker & Obemeler, attor-
neys. The site was sold several months
ago for improvement with a two-story
taxpayer.
The vacant plot, 179.7x1s4. .2x3l.7. at the
northwest corner of Fort Washington
and Haven avenues. has been sold by
the Myron Development Corporation TO
Jacob A. Lewis.
For the vacant site, 26x119.5. at the
northeast corner OF Amsterdam avenue
and 167th street, Louis a. Steinhart
paid s32,5 to Adele Kneeland and
others.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
PERSONAL AND IMPERS0NAL.

The Kendall Memorial Presbyterian
Church paid $4,000 70 the Chebra Tai
mud Torah d Augustow for the three
story building at 12a West 10th street,
25x991l.
Arthur C.. Sheridan announces that
the sale IN tho Hotel Plaza ballroom
OF properties in the Fifth and Park ave
nues section Will take place on Tues
day. November 2s. at p. M, instead
of Wednesday. November Is, as was
previously announced.
John ID. Rockefeller. Jr.. is reported
70 be the purchaser OF the block front
on the west side Of Avenue A, from
Sixty-flfth to Sixty-sixth street, across
from tho Rockefeller Institute for Med
ical Research. The deal for the block
was closed on Wednesday by VIM.
A. White 81 Sons and L. j. Carpenter.
Samuel Cohen is the buyer of the elk
story apartment at the southwest cor
ner OF Audubon avenue and ls0th street;
Sigmund Weinberg of 623 Columbus ave-
nue. Augusta KurtZ of 1856 Lexington
avenue, Emile Bildstein of 2+ West
12ist street and Peter w. Snellman OF
3i2 West 121st street. all cold recently.
The Motion Realty Corporation is the
lessee OF the four story dwelling at 143
West Seventy-second street, recently
reported leased for sixty-three years by
Pease g. Gilman for William p. Prit-
chard Tho two lower floors are to be
converted into stores and tho upper
ones into email suites. The rental for
the term Will approximate s3o5.0o. J.
Douglas wetmorc, attorney, represented
the lessee.