davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25

Manila-The Collectivista party. led
by Manuel Queen, ct It's first annual
convention, adopted Z plank IN the
party platform declaring that the Gov.
ernor-general, vice-governor and mem.
bers OF the supreme court should b
Filipinos. IS. 49,.
Paris Writing IN the sly" was pu1
on commercial basis with the com.
mencement OF : campaign Of air ID
vertistn1 BY "a American arm whose
atrplanes, equipped with smokee eject
Ing attachments. wrote advertisements
for staring Parisians.
Vienna-Sir william Goode. British
financial adviser IN Austria, has ob.
tanned for British syndicate, tho q.
plottation Of Austrian waterpover.
Italy has been competing against ths
British for these rights.
Buenos Aires President Marcelo 4.
Dc Alvear was inaugufated 18th presi.
dent Of Argentina. s
Manila The Ninth q. s. Cavalry. !
Negro regiment, Il enroute to the
United States aboard the army trans.
port Logan. The Philippine Scouts u.
placed the cavalrymen. 3ls3.
Havana living 20 the outbreak 81
political disorders &C Guanajay ana
reports that the congressional leaders
are planning 70 pass N amnesty Nv.
Major General Enoch il Crowds.
President Harding's personal ropeeoon..
.tatfye IN Cuba has d9cidod "a 49,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25

~ 1anu1 GensTa SWonsoo and vio-
|loe ElnAn 0voey morning tn boys
41a r7s ltnf = paf1ok3c sone, md
h1N4 learned 20 s4fe he lac aa1ure.
#ome advuneoment has taken Mace,
that Of Harry Rannm being promoted
TO stxth grade language. Last Thurs
day morning county superintendent
David Johnson was caller at Rose
bank. not for the purpose Of visiting
ton among Ill the pupils. On Friday
evening little Citizens league was
organized and the following were
elected officers: President, Willard
Furan, Vice president, Berton Furan,
and secretary, Harry Ranum. Miss
r.. G. Il LOnsOn, teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25

Tn W1y % gain i eood Udufst1ou
s % sh3esvur @ be What - rs,
pen hat IS precasely ID ninser
N which Ghamberlain's Cough Rem
edy has gained Its reputation Is L
cure for coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough. Every bottle that
has ever been put out by the manu-
facturers has been fully up to the
high standard OF excellence claimed
for It, People have found 1t can be
depended upon for the relief and cure
OF these ailments and that it is pleas
ant and safe-to take. For sale at War
rem Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
VIKING

The ministerial conference Of the
Red River Valley held at the Swedish
Mission church last week was very
well attended. People came from diff
ferent parts OF the Red River Valley
during the days were very instructive
and interesting as several good btbli-
cal topics were discussed.
Several delegates were present rep
resenting all the congregations OF the
Red River Valley. The ministers pres
emit were Rev. Nygren OF Lancaster,
Rev. Lunden Of Thief River Falls,
Rev. Olson Of Teien, Rev. Anderson
from Roseau, Rev. Clemens from
Warren, Rev. Bjornberg OF Jupiter,
Rev. Myhre from Newfolden. Rev.
Lundquist who is travelling for the
Red River Valley, and Rev. Broden
representing the Young Peoples Coven-
ant Of the Red River Valley.
s Mrs. I. NJ. Myrbo autoed to Argyle
Saturday afternoon.
The Thompson brothers have been
busy breaking in this vicinity the past
week.
Miss Esther Tangquist returned
home Saturday evening after having
been employed at Warren a couple OF
weeks. . T.: ,s.-..- +
Miss Loretto Newman autoed to
Viking Saturday.. S.sr
Mrs. Engvid Lundgren spent Satur.
day and Sunday at her parental home
at Warren. 1875.
Come to the Halloween frolic at
the Viking school house October 9th
Paul Engen is visiting at his par
entail home here. Ta-z
Miss Be1a Peterson went to Warren
Friday evening to attend party
given By her mother Saturday.
The potato warehouse was opened
up last week. Chas. Larson and Err
lest Styrlund have charge Of it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
Aaission Church of Viking
Werner DrOtts, Pastor

Services will be held next Sunday
at Mrs. Fagerstrom's place town Of
Comstock at 2 p. II. and In Viking
at Z 80 p. N. Sunday school and the
confirmation class will meet at 10 80
A. NJ. Prayer meeting and Bible class
every Thursday at s P. n. All. are
welcome. e
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
ROSEBANK SCHOOL NOTES

Our first month OF school Terminated
last Friday evening and we are very
glad 80 far Of an enrolment Of "a
pupils, but expect few more after
the busy fall work IS over. Out OF
these six have had q perfect attend
ance, they being Wilma Engelstad,
Eileen Haugen, Gladys Nakken, Har-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-12
FISH HITS BACK
AT BORAH'S IDEA
OF BONUS VOTES

Congressman Hamilton Fish, of New
York, vigorous leader among the ex-
service men in the House of Repre-
sentatives, severely criticised Senator
Borah, of Idaho, for his aspersions on
members of Congress who support the
adjusted compensation BILL in a speech
at a banquet of the Vincent Costello
Post of the Legion in Washington this
week.
Congressman Fish declared that the
highest motives actuated the senators
who are supporting the adjusted com
pensatiOn bill, and declared that he
had no reason to presume that any
man would support any bill against
his better judgment merely because of
implied political threats" The pre-.
sumption by Senator Borah that every
one who disagreed with the Idaho
statesman was actuated by wrong mo-
tives was not justified in fact, accord
ing to the belief of Mr.. Fish.
Commander MacNider, of the Amer
lcan Legion was a guest of honor at
the banquet, which was attended by
Gen. Pershing and many other nota
bles of the capital
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-12
HONOR MEMORY OF
DEAD SOLDIERS
Legion Post Observes Arbor
Day With Appropriate
Exercises

Ar0o- Day was observed by the
Middlebury Post Of the American lie.
gion Saturday, when at , o'clock in
the afternoon three trees, young elms
were planted in the Addison House
park to the memory Of the three Mid
dlebury boys who died in their coun-
try'S service during the World War
The three dead soldiers in whose mem
ory the trees were planted were Rich
ard Fredette, Howard Austin and
Karl Stearn,.
The appropriate services were simple
but impressive, and there was a large
attendar' of townspsople. including
the parents OF The dead boys. Chil
dren from the graded schools sang
patriotic selections and Robert Mum
dy, newly elected post commander,
spoke briefly and made the presen-
tation on behalf of the Legion. DR..
J J Ross, retiring commander of the
local post, told where and how each
of the three boys, to whose memory
the exercises were held, died.
Then Judge c. Button, town rep
resentative, spoke with much feeling
in his acceptance OF the trees in be-
hall Of the town He told of the high
regard in which the service men were
held by the citizens of Middlebury and
said that the trees which were that
day planted in the memory OF those
who had made the supreme sacrifice
Tor their country, would be watched
with care until they grew to be large
and sturdy elms. The Judge paid a
nigh tribute to the soldiers of the
great war
The exercises closed with a bene-
fiction pronounced by Rev, Mr. New
IL, and the singing of The Star Spang-
ed Banner by the school children
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-12
SURVEY OF WOUNDED WILL
Be COMPILED AT FOURTH
LEGION CONFERENCE OF
NATION

New Orleans La, May 1.-THE
first world survey of the present CON
dition OF the sick and wounded men of
the World War is to be compiled at
the fourth annual national convention
OF the American Legion at New Or
leans this fall. This survey will COM
bine the reports of the Interallied Vet
eranS' Federation with the reports of
the Geneva conference held in March
under the auspices of the Internal
ional Labor Office.
The Interallied Veterans Fedora
ton is made up of the veterans as
sociations of all the nations allied in
the World War. The International
Labor Office, in which the United
States is not officially represented,
was created under the terms of the
Treaty of Versailles and includes df-
ty-four nations in its personnel at pre-
sent. 1t is financed by the League OF
Nations.
At the conference of this body in
Geneva representation was accorded
to Germany and Austria as well as to
the ex-service men of the allied nations.
This was practically the first occasion
on which the soldiers who faced each
other on the field have met in con-
Continued on page five
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-12
LEGION NEWS
II OF STATE AND NATION X
NEW RULING WILL
HELP MANY VETS
WHO ARE IN NEED

The Veterans Bureau has been in
formed that some ex-service men who
are not eligible for compensation from
the bureau are nevertheless eligible for
entrance into the National Homes for
Disabled Volunteer Soldiers This
class consists of those persons who
were passed by the draft board but
were later rejected at the training
camps for physical disabilities.
In many of these cases the claim for
compensation has been disallowed by
the Veterans Bureau because there
was no medical evidence to show that
there was an aggravation of their dis
ability between the short period of in
ductiOn and rejection at the training
camps. All such men whose cases were
diSallOwed by the Veterans Bureau are
nevertheless, eligible for entrance into
these homes, providing the men are
in needy circumstances, according to
information received at the Veterans
Bureau. This privilege of entering the
national soldiers homes will be of
great assistance to hundreds, and
probably thousands, of the veterans
affected by this ruling
During the nationwide cleanup
campaign conducted by the Veterans
Bureau, in which more than 10000
eX-service men were interviewed, many
such cases were discovered Due to the
fact that these men in many cases re-
mained in the training camps for only |
a short period of time, there is no
evidence to show that their disability
was increased, incurred in, or aggravat-
ed by their service.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-12
HUNTER FIRST IN
MERRILL CONTEST
Four Prizes Awarded In
Annual Speaking Held
Wednesday Night

The first prize of $50 in the Merrill
Prize Speaking contest, held Wednes-
day evening in Mead Memorial chapel,
was awarded to J Allan Hunter, of
Springfield Mass, who spoke on,
Music and the Maze of Life The
second prize went to D. Haydn Parry,
of Cleveland, Ohio, whose subject was,
"The Flowers of Peace" Philip NJ
Toleman, OF Thomaston, Conn, re-
ceived the third prize with a speech,
Poverty, DemocraCy's Peril In his
speech, "The Dark Ages Again" Dan
iel Wexler who won fourth prize, at
tackled William Jennings Bryans ar
gument against the theory of evolu
ton
The musical program, consisting of
an organ solo by Hilda Woodruff, a
number by the string quartet and
selections by the Women's Glee Club,
added variety and interest to the pro-
gram The judges were Ex-Gover-
nor Allen NJ Fletcher, of Cavendish
who awarded the prizes, Hon, Frank
E Howe, editor OF the Bennington
Banner, an Rev I c. Smart, of Bur
lington. President Paul D. Moody
presided
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-12
HONEYMOON FORD
TAKES A PLUNGE
And Groom Plays Safe By
Selling Car and Buying
Tickets

A honeymoon couple, enroute from
Massachusetts, to St. Albans, Vermont,
had cold water on their little excur-
sion Sunday when the Ford car which
they were driving, slowed in some
gravel and plunged into the water from
Beaver brook bridge, east of the vii
lage. The honeymooners were unin-
jured, but received a ducking A suit
case, containing the brides trousseau,
also took the leap into the brook.
The car turned bottom side up The
couple stayed with Mr.. Frank Sew
erance, who lives nearby, until Mon
day when they took the train for St
Albans
The groom sold the tricky hivver to
Clifford Persons, fob the brook.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-12
GORMAN STRIKES
MIDDLEBURY ON
HIS ANNUAL TOUR

Best state in the Union, and I've
seen EN- all. Yessir, Vermont's the
best state in the Union" said T A.
German, old-tlme umbrella mender
Of Brooklyn, with a pronounced
Long Island accent, whatever that
Is. Mr. German is on his 54th
annual tour Of the Green Mountain
state, fixing up the folks umbrel-
las for another season He visited
Middlebury Tuesday and he steps
off just as lively and is just as full
OF pep as ne was the first year
he booked up for one night stands
in VermontS picturesque towns
He is 4 Civil War veteran, and
served with the 18th Brooklyn reg
lment Of which Henry Ward
Beecher was chaplain He wears
the sears Of battle, being wounded
in the head at the battle Of Get
tysburg Mr. German sticks to
the Vermont hills until August
when ha hikes It to Saratoga for
the races He always finds plenty
of work there, after which ne buys
premiere c,asse tickette for the
Blue Ridge mountains Of Virginia
and Dask, in the sunshine while |
wlntry winds blow fierce and cold
through the rail fences Of his iay-
orite summer haunt He says busi-
mes, is going - be good this sum
mer he's predicting > rainy sea
son
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-12
ADDISON COUNTY
FISH AND GAME
LEAGUE BANQUETS
Hold Meet And Elect Off,
GERS in Vergennes We'd
nesday Afternoon
FORD THOMAS
is PRESIDENT
And Millard Barnes Is
Toastmaster at Banquet
in Stevens House
And Millard Barnes Is

Nergennes May l2.-The annual
meeting and field day of the Addison
County Fish and Game league held
here Wednesday was one Of the most
successful ever held and drew a large
crowd from all over the county.
he out-ofdoor sports opened at |
O'Clock with a trap shoot, DR.. Y. W.
Waterman OF Vergennes, winning the
% bird event and Howard W Adams
scoring the highest in the 25 bird con-
test. A ball game between the Yer
gennes high school team and the nine
from the Vermont Industrial school
followed The former being the win
ners A second game between the
Bristol town team and a team from
Nergennes resulted in a victory for the
visitors.
At : o'clock the annual business
meeting was held at the Stevens house.
and the following officers were elect.
ed: President, Ford c Thomas Of
Bristol; vice-presidents, Fred ". Le-
Beau OF Nergeunes, Fred c. Smith Of
MiddIebury, John Sperry OF Cornwall
"a ~H49hA NAi I5I .. l llDl u VI -flIuIlF-
bury; secretary, Donald H Norton OF
Nergennes; auditing committee. c.
A. Chapman OF Ferrisburg, Robert 7
Pinney Of Middlebury
Following the business meeting
banquet was seryed at the Stevens
house, 100 attending Millard F.
Barnes OF Chimney Point, was toast
master, and among the speakers were
Lieut. Gov. A. w. Foote, Maj Shell
don, state fish and game commissioner,
Maj. H. Nelson Jackson, Burlington,
R. W. McCuen, internal revenue col
lector, Burlington, Public Service Com.
missioner W R Warner, Frank Dyer
of Salisbury, l. w. Cults, Orwell, Ly.
man Kent, Panton, and Superintendent
c. W, Wilson of the Vermont Indus
trial school An orchestra furnished
music during the evening
Several from outside the county we're
guests of the League
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-12
WORD MOTHER STRONGEST
AND SWEETEST IN THE LAM
GUAGE, SAYS COMMANDER
M'NIDER

"For year of devotion we have
set aside day of recognition. So
long as man lives not by bread alone,
so long shall this word Mother re-
main the strongest and sweetest word
in any language" says Hanford Mac
Nider national commander of the
American Legion, id his Mothers Day
message to posts of the organization
I'VE of the American Legion are
working away at the building of a
high castle of patriotism on the rock
of sacrifice" the message continues
owe offer and dedicate the work of
our hands to the mothers of America.
Mothers Day, May ID, will be OBJ
served nationally and locally by the
$500 units of the American Legion
Auxiliary, made up of wives, mothers,
daughters and sisters of Legion men.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-12
FIRE DESTROYS
DERUSHA HOME

Fire which destroyed the house and
barns Of Mr. and Mrs Eben Derusha,
east OF the village, yesterday forenoon,
caused loss of several hundred dol
lars There is no insurance. A part
OF the household goods was saved.
Though an alarm was sent in to the
village and help responded as quickly
as possible, the fire had gained such
headway that the help was of no
avail A fire in the nearby woods,
caught from sparks from the burning
home, was extinguished only after a
hard fight.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-12
WEATHER CAUSES
DELAY IN OILING

The Board of Trustees have been
informed by the road oil department
that they will not be able to oil Mid
dleburys streets until sometime next
week 1t was expected that they would
begin work here Thursday, but bad
weather and bad roads have caused
a delay
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-12
HORSE EXHAUSTED
Arthur lighters Saddle Horse Found
by Remele

saddle horse, left hitched to a
railing on Merchants Row Saturday
evening, was found in an exhausted
condition Monday morning by Charles
NJ Remele, who lives west of the vii
lage
Mr. Highter left the horse to do
some shopping and when he was ready
to go home the horse was missing. He
notified the police and a search was
made Sunday but to no avail Mr.
Remele found the animal on the lawn,
and it had evidently been ridden very
hard and abandoned He brought the
horse to Middlebury where it was
stabbed at the Middlebury Inn barns
and Mr. Highter notified
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-12
VERMONT HANDS
NIDDLEBURY nine
LARGE GOOSE EGGS
Green Team Wins Heavy
Clouting Game By
Score 100
DLrRGIN PITCHES
A TIGHT GAME
Holds Locals to Four Hits
While Vermont Gathers
Nine Off Hulihan

With Dave Morey's million dollar in
Ield going thirty cent clip, with Ike
EuAhan, star Blue pitcher touched
altogether too frequently for comfort,
alC with pitiably weak willow WELD
g-g Middlebury was handed a row Of
goose eggs, while Vermont piled up 10
runs in yesterdays game on Porter
Gsld
ne Green and Gold team complete
~ )utclassed the locals and Durgin
haG the Blue sluggers eating out of his
D-g palm most of the time. The raugy
Green pitcher allowed only four hits
ant he kept them well scattered. Hull
na1 allowed nine hits and gave eight
t-Sg tickets for the initial station This,
CO.. pied with costly errors Of 4 team
apparently confused, was the cause of
" ddlebury's undoing The ielding
features were contributed By Stock
vs. and Klevenow who made sensa-
-.c1a. catches of hot ones
score by Innings
s-mont .......,l 4 % . . 5 D DO
" ddlebury 80 600 0D0D o. 0
Satteries, Durgin and Ready. Hull
ha- and Conley
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-12
ODD FELLOWS HERE
Two Hundred Members From Rut-
land, Bristol and Vergennes
Visit Lodge

Lake Dunmore Lodge, No. II, I. o.
o. F, entertained POO visiting Odd Eel
lows from Rutland, Bristol and Yer
gennes. The meeting was held in the
Grange hall Wednesday night
Supper was served at : o'clock by
Arowanna Rebekah lodge, No. Is. Fol
lowing the supper the lodge was call
ed to order by the regular officers,
after which the lodge was turned over
to the degree teams of Rutland and
Killington lodges, who worked the first
and second degrees on a class of 10
candidates.
Music for the occasion was furnish
ed by a lO-piece orchestra from Rut-
land
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-12
CONCERT BY GLEE
CLUB A SUCCESS
College Musical Clubs Pre-
sent Well-Balanced Pro-
gram Last Night

The Musical clubs of the College
presented a well-balanced and we'll re-
ceived program in Mead Memorial
chapel last evening before a large au-
dlence of students of the college, junior
week guests and townspeople This is
the first time that the clubs have per
formed before a home audience this
year and the concert was a decided
success
The program given included num-
bers by the Glee club, the quartet, the
string quartet, vocal solos by Mr..
Cooley and violin solos by Mr. Web
Der.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-12
TRIANGULAR MEET
THIS AFTERNOON

Today, the big day of Junior Week,
has attracted large crowds of visitors
to Middlebury College
This afternoon on Porter field the
preliminaries of the interscholastic
meet and the triangular meet between
Norwich, Vermont and Middlebury
will be held.
The junior prom will be held this
evening and the interscholastic finals
tomorrow
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-12
INSPECTION BY FIRE WARDENS
FEATURE OF "CLEAN-UP" WEEK

1t Is the intention of the Board
of Trade and the Woman's club
which jointly are to handle Clean
up week, beginning next Monday
to make a special effort to eimi-
nate the fire hazard as much as
possible With this end in view
the local fire wardens will make an
inspection along the business sec
ton, and it is requested that all
business houses and stores get into
the Easements and clean out all
the old rubbish and boxes that so
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-12

increase the fire hazard
1t has been decided that Thurs
day is the day for gathering up all
rubbish and the officers of the
Board announce that if the people
will have all material they wish
carted off placed out on the curb
Thursday, it will be drawn off by
teams and trucks The Board of
Trade and the Woman's club espe-
cially request that townspeople CO.
operate to make next weeks Clean
up" a success.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-12
PUBLIC FAIR MEETING
Will Be Held May 20 in the Court
House, When Public Is Invited

A meeting OF the directors of the
Addison County fair will be held in
the Court house in Middlebury, Sat
urday, May 20, at one o'clock in the
afternoon, announces Carl o. Church,
secretary.
Mr. Church says that the public is
invited to attend the meeting and that
any suggestions for improvement will
be welcomed by the management
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-12

There will be meeting of Middle
bury Grange, No 3l5 this evening
wien the first and second degrees will
be conferred on a class of candidates
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-12
Trim St. Michael's

: Michaeps was easy for Middle
hl.y They piled up 10 runs against
TIE Winooski boys while Hulihan and
ae7sig had the St. Mike outfit at their
mercy throughout the game Hull
han, star Blue southpaw, allowed but
o1e hit in FIVE innings and Hersig gave
but four safeties in as many frames.
Score by innings:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-12
B. U. Also Victim

Sy the mastery twirling of Witham
aao by landing on the ball savagely in
the fifth frame, Middlebury won easily
f-om Boston University go Wednes-
day. Middlebury pounded out five
r2Ls in the fifth inning by heavy stick
work
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-12
MIDDLEBURY WINS
THREE STRAIGHT
H : Wy Slugging Features
Games With Northeastern
B. u. And St. Mikes

- heavy slugging, Middleb ury
po4nded out three straight victories,
w-1atng from Northeastern Saturday
o. Porter field to 0, from St Mikes
a; NinoOski Monday 10 to and from
Boston University Wednesday on Por-
Is: field, to 2.
u Saturdays contest with Northeas-
tern Mddlebury sought revenge against
tie Boston outfit and got it. The
6.~e aggregation scored six runs in the
t->; frame and put the game on ice
Nltham worked well on the slab for
t-e locals, retiring in ninth in favor of
halhln, who was sent in to try out his
an
sore be innings.