davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19
Il YEARS STOMACH
TROUBLE STOPPED

II suffered for 10 years with
stomach trouble. Never saw mo
ments relief until | tried Jaques'
Little Wonder Capsules. They are
more than equal to their name.
They proved absolutely satistac-
tory" writes Henry Kirchner of
Concord, Staten Island, n. Y.
Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules give
prompt and certain relief from dis
tress. They remove the danger OF
gas around the heart due to acute
or chronic indigestion, dyspepsia,
acid stomach and constipation
On sale by Frost's Pharmacy, d
Main St, Middlebury, Vt. or GO cent
by mail postpaid for large package
from Jacques Capsule Co, Plattsburg
N V ADV
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19
WEYBRIDGE

Mrs Arthur Piper of Panton visited
Mrs H. A. Boies Saturday.
Keith Thompson of T. c. A. called
on friends in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Harrington of
Vergennes were in town Sunday.
7. s. Shaw and family visited friends
in Bristol and Burlington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Kingsland were
at W. Z. Munnett's in Ferrisburg Sun
day.
Walter Grant, son and daughter of
Lincoln recently visited his cousin,
Mrs. Nellie Moody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Naylor and
family spent the weekend with her
brother, Roy Norton in New Haven,
Olvn Shaw has returned from the
Mary Fletcher hospital, where he has
been for treatment for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. P. Larrow had as
their guests Sunday Lynn Cushman
and family of Ferrisburg and Fred
Cushman Of Worcester, Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19
Brings Old program

Dr. I. W. Landon dentist Of STAN
ford, n. Y, a native Of Middlebury'
was in town last week to attend the
Junior week exercises. With the Doc
tor came Smith c. McGregor George
Ladd Tooley, Theodore Mace and
Alexander Hymers, who were favor
ablv impressed with the college and
may enter here.
Dr. Landons father, Charles Landon,
who up to four years ago, was resi-
dent here, is now living with his son
and is enjoying the best of health,
though past 80 years of age. Mr. Lam
don sent up by the Doctor program
OF a concert by the Middlebury Mu-
seal Institute which was given at the
Congregational church at Commence
ment on August Is, 1871. The program
is well preserved and very interesting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19
Death of Isaac W. Cady

Isaac W. Cady died Saturday at his
home in Chicago after a long illness
Mr.. Cady was 20 years old, having
been born in Mddlebury December
20, 1851, and was the son Of Gardner
and Eliza CEverts Cady He is sur
vived by his wife and two brothers
Charles G Cady and Willis ~ Cady,
also two sisters Mrs Frances Patrick
and Miss Mary Cady, all of this town
Mr. Cady had been a resident OF Chr
cago Tor several years and was inter
e.ted in the international Harvester
Machine company of that city.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19
WilIvs-Knight Abandoned

A WHY'S Knight car owned by E. A.
Spear OF Woodstock, was taken from
the college campus last Friday evening
during the Junior prom The car was
left unlocked and it is believed that it
was taken for JOY ride. 1t was found
the next morning three miles up the
New Haven road, abandoned and
badly damaged
1t is understood that efforts to locate
the parties who took the machine have
been unsuccessful.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19

We wish to thank the friends and
neishbors fox their many acts Of kind
ness during the illness and death Of
cur mother and sister, and especially
for the beautiful flowers.
Scion Sumner
a. C. Sumner
Mrs. Julia Grow
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19
Hay Barn Burns

A hay barn. owned by L. L. "lseII,
on the road to the Government farm
was destroyed by fire OF unknown
origin Saturday evening The small
chemical engine was sent from Mid
dleburv but the fire had gained too
much headwav to be checked when
the apparatus arrived. Some farm ma
chinerv in the barn was saved The
loss was about 500 with no insurance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19
Library Report For April

The circulation of books at the East
Middlebury branch was 267 at the Ii
brarv 1851; of magazines "a, making
a total of 2,Ol2, a daily average OF So
OF the book circulation 81 per cent
was fiction; II per cent non-hction;
and IS per cent Juvenile, one fourth Of
which was not stories.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19
GREEN MOUNTAIN INN
East MiddIebury, VI
Sunday, May III

y y DINNER y u
Beet Relish Sliced CucuYbers Queen Olives
Beef Broth with Rice
Roast Chicken with Dressing
Roast Srloin of Beef
Boiled Rice with Maple Syrup
Mashed Potatoes Boiled Potatoes
Butter Beans Tomato Salad
Vanilla Ice Cream-Sponge Cake
Apple Pie American Cheese
Coffee Jelly Whipped Cream
Tea Coffee Milk
Sl.OO PER PLATE
DINNER SERVED FROM 100 to 230
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19
Caught With Short Trout

d. !. Mcmahon, a Burlington baker,
was found with trout under the legal
size in Ripton Sunday by County
warden Geo. + Dougherty. Mcmahon
was brought before Judge Dickens and
pleaded guilty to having taken the
short trout.
He paid his fine of S25 and costs Of
sos He was fishing by permission
on a posted brook.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19
Three Are Fined

In municipal court Tuesday Edward
Lacey pleaded guilty to charge OF
the second offense of intoxication be
fore Judge Dickins and was fined SIS
and costs, which he arranged to pay.
Earl and Franklin Dunshee of New
Haven pleaded guilty to a charge of
driving a car without a license. They
were each fined $500 and costs. They
both paid
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-15

the allies, except that it provided for
the passage through the straits of war
ships singly at intervals OF not less
than one month.
Rafet Pasha, military governor Of
Constantinople, had some more trou-
Bile with the British last week. His
police confiscated the passports of a
hundred Armenians as they were
about to board a ship, on the ground
that they were Turkish scitizens and
must not leave the country without
Turkish passports. British troops
thereupon took possession Of the GUS
tom house, posted machine guns and
protected the embarkation of the refu-
gees. Rafet has refused to permit
Greek vessels to take any more refu-
gees from Asia Minor, and gave notice
that within few days all Christians
remaining in Black sea coastal towns
would be removed to the interior.
Rafet insists the allies are not in oc-
cupation of COnstantinople and have
no right to interfere between him and
native Christians.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-15
SIanuy but Sincere.

without my knowledge son asked
his gang to come over for Halloween
party. Neither amusement nor food
had been arranged for, but we made
an impromptu party, rolled back fur
niture, turned back rugs, and gave
them the house. I unearthed the ma
terial for Halloween games, raided
the ice-box, and afterward took them
out to the kitchen, where we cracked
nuts and made fudge.
When they said goodnight, son be-
thought himself.
"Why, say, kids" he said, mother
did not even know you were coming.
I'll say she's some Sheba!"
And the boys said, "Pll say she is !"
Exchange.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-15
paper That Can Be Washed.

Many possible uses suggest them
selves for a special paper recently
produced and patented by a Japanese
inventor. This paper, according to an
illustrated article published in the
Popular Mechanics Magazine, Is re-
markably strong and can be crumpled
up and washed with soap and water,
much as one would wash clothes. So
durable is this paper that 1t can be
used as a covering for umbrellas, and
when soiled can be easily cleaned at
home.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-15
Watching Forests.

New York is the first state In which
a reinventory of the wood-using In
dustries has been made. says the
American Forestry Magazine. Several
other states have now engaged in
similar work, the value of which from
an educational standpoint alone can
not be oyerestimated. The more
states that will hold the stop watch.
30 TO speak, on forest depletion, the
more clearly will we be able to gauge
the national effects Of Its progress.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-15
r Unable to reach an agreement just

Unable to reach an agreement just
~ yet concerning the MOsul oil fields
and the Asiatic frontiers of Turkey,
the delegates to the Lausanne confer
ence devoted most Of their time last
week to the problem Of the control Of
the Dardanelles. Here the Russians
came In, and they did 1t In way that
almost disrupted the conference. M.
Tchitcherin, head of the soviet delega-
tion. went so far in apparently backing
up the Turkish claims for sole control
OF the straits that even fsmet Pasha
could not agree with him, and Lord
CurzOn was bitterly resentful. The
Russians demanded the restoration Of
the 1914 regime giving Turkey 1ull SOW
ereignty over the straits with right
TO fortify them and the convention of
prohibiting the passage Of warships at
any time. This plan would make Of
the Black sea Russian lake, since it
included the provision that Turkey
must permit the passage Of Russian
warships except under exceptional cir
cumstances.
For several days neither the allies
nor the Turks could be persuaded to
offer q definite plan. each side insist
ing the other should speak first. Ismet
took what seemed like the consistent
position that, as the straits are really
Turkish territory, the allies ought to
present their plan first. At last the
British, French and Italians reached
an agreement among themselves and
submitted their proposals. Briefly,
these provide for free passage through
the straits for both merchant shipping
and warships. both in peace and In
war, excepting only when Turkey Is
belligerent. They provide also for a
Standardization of the straits, COM
prising the Dardanelles and Gallipoli,
of certain Islands In the Aegean sea.
of all islands In the Sea OF Marmora
and Of both sides of the BospOrus with
the exceptioa of Constantinopie. an
which the Turks are TO be allowed TO
hold 10000 troops. No Notifications
will be permitted In the areas affected
and no battery emplacements allowed.
1t is stipulated that the total tonnage
OF war vessels of any one foreign power
in the Black sea must not exceed the
naval strength of the most powerful
Black sea power, and IL the Black sea
powers should carry out naval disarm-
ament plans the allies would keye the
right to keep there three warships
apiece. 1t Is provided that control OF
the straits shall be vested In mill
tary and naval commission represent
ing the powers interested and Invited
Including the United States.
Ambassador Child now came for
ward with a detailed statement OF the
views Of the United States government.
He made Ii plain that Americas chief
purpose is to protect American citi
zens and insisted that American war
ships must have the right to follow
American merchantmen and citizens
anywhere. On the matter of keep
ing the straits open Child's statement
thus supported the position of the al.
lies. but he thought the freedom OF
those waters should rest apon agree
ment rather than force.
Turkeys plan was presented Friday.
II did not differ radically from that OF
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-15

COUNTING on the probable support
~ Of Belgium and the possible sup
port Of Great Britain, France has for
mulated a definite plan for obtaining
the payment of PREPARATIONS from Ger
many, and Premier Poincare was to
lay it before the supreme council Of
the allies Saturday and Sunday In Lon
don. This plan, as obtained by Paris
correspondent. is:
First-Occupation Of the entire
Ruhr district by French troops as a
guarantee. If necessary eventually.
the actual exploitation Of coal mines
by the French ministry Of public
works.
Second-Strict allied control Of rev.
enues and expenditures Of the reichs-
tag and all German states.
Third-Allied control Of the reichs-
bank and absolute stoppage of the
manufacture of German paper money.
Fourth-Collectien Of import and ex.
port duties under allied supervision to
NC uCNOlGu W ICpdIdtlOuS.
Fifth-Issuance of external loans as
soon as the German financial situation
is improved.
Frances ministers Of finance and
foreign affairs and her PREPARATIONS
delegates elaborated in this.
Britain's objection to the plan as a
whole Is based on the facts that she
is now selling great quantities of coal
to France which would not be needed
If the Ruhr is seized. and that it would
demoralize Germany at time whel
England is trying to sell that country
more goods and provide work for some
100000 unemployed men.
Chancellor Cuno. meanwhile, has de-
vised a new scheme which he hopes
will serve to prevent radical action by
the French. He proposes an internal
gold loan of between 10000 900. 900
and 3O,OOO,OOO.0OO gold marks to be
used for sterilization and cash repara-
lions payments, and he was expected
to tell the allies that represented Ger
many's total capacity to pay.
Some days ago the allies notified
Germany it must apologize and pay an
indemnity for attacks on allied officers
In two Bavarian towns. 1t was under
stood the Berlin government would re-
main passive in this matter.
n UIETLY and with almost entire
,o1- 20 ooro,,,opu tho IriSh Free
State came into being on December Z
"a historic date for the Emerald Isle.
In the presence Of President Cosgrave
and his cabinet. Timothy Healy took
the oath Of governor general In his
home in suburb of Dublin. Then the
Dali Eireann met and ali its members
except two who remained away, swore
allegiance to the king. President Cos
grave named seven Of his ministry as
members of the executive council and
delivered an address In which he
praised the British for their good faith
In carrying out the terms Of the treaty
and argued for the inclusion of Ulster
in the Free State. About the same
time King George was holding privy
council In Buckingham palace and af
fixing his signature to the proclama'
ton establishing the Irish Free State
1t is said in London the king may go to
Dublin to open the new parliament Il
the Irish so desire.
president HARDING is far from
l satisfied with the ship subsidy bill
as 1t passed the house. 1t contains ar
amendment proposed by Representa-
tive Madden, requiring annual appro
priations to be made for the payment
of subsidized In a letter to Chairman
Jones Of the senate commerce com.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-15
Allies Propose Plan for the Free
dom and Control of the
DardaneIIeS.
POSITION OF U. S. STATED
Franco Perfects Program for Occupa.
ton Of the Ruhr-Irish Free State
Formally EstabIshed-Daugh-
eFty and Mellon Hit Back
at Critics.
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD

HARGES against Attorney
~ General Daugherty have
been filed with the house com.
mittee on judiciary, and his i'm
parchment Is asked. What 10
your opinion Of the attorney gen.
erai and his official actsY
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-12
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. J. ". Capp went to Hallsville to
day to visit her sister, Mrs. C. o. Roberts
Miss Orel Thomasson Of Fredericktown
Mo-, is visiting her brother. X. r. Thorn
asson, 404 Melbourne street.
Mrs. ]. p. Heibel left today for Albu.
Mrs. ]. Z. Swillum. She will be gone
until October.
James Ward, manager Of the Diesing
Motor Sales Company of St. Louis will
arrive in Columbia tomorrow on business.
Mrs. William Jansen of Centralia has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ. P.
Conley, III Weist street.
Mrs. Dora Ketchum returned today TO
her home in Centralia. She has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Duvall, loo Sexton
road.
DIR. Eliot Alden of Los Angeles, who
has been visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs.
0don Guitar, Jr., left for his home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Steckdaub and
their two children have jus, returned from
two-week auto trip around Kansas City
and Kansas.
George and Adolph Tegtmeyer of
Campbell Hill ILL.,, have been visiting
their uncle, F. W. Neidermeyer, since
Saturday. They left for their home today.
querque, N. NJ, to visit her daughter.
aaron Quick Of Ute Park, n. NJ, left
for his home today after spending the
week with his brother. George Quick, a
student in the University.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-12
Horses and Mules Are Regaining
Popularity In Boone Counyt

and the mule, there are fewer work ami
mails, and the price lower, than for sew.
eral years. In January, 1919. there we're
l2.219 horses at an average value of S82,
and $3.50 mules at an average value OF
sl08. January of this year. the census
returns showed only lO.02O horses and
the average price but $50; and 7,l20
mules, the average price Of which had
fallen to SOS. In the case Of the mule.
the fact that there was but a slight in
crease in numbers may be. il part. ac-
counted for by the fact that the cotton
states buy cotton mules" from this coun-
iy. But the decrease in the number Of
horses is due primarily to the Improbable
breeding conditions Of the last few years.
The peak production and price of draft
animals in the state was reached in 1915.
With the popularity Of the tractor and
truck. the price of horses and mules
dropped. Z. A. Logan, United States ag-
ricultural statistician, has statistics to
show that decreased breeding and low
prices move in cycles Of seven years. The
low point in the cycle has apparently
been reached and an increased production
of good breeding animals should soon be
noted with j corresponding increase il
price.
But If statistics and records are not con-
yincing, the crowd of people who drove
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-12
NEW PLANS FOR FRESHMEN
Y. VI. c. A. Cabinet Discusses First
Year Activity Regulation.

A new plan for the regulation OF
freshman activities on the campus in the
form of i Freshman Commission was
discussed at meeting of the Y. NJ
C.. A. cabinet last week. ". C.. Arm.
strong, who is in charge of this work,
said that the plan had the Endorsement
of Dean Walter Miller and L. G. Clev.
enger, director Of athletics. Irl Brown,
student president, has also declared
himself in favor of the plan.
Briefly the plan consists in having ev,
cry freshman in school sign up for the
school activity in which he desires 10
engage. The freshmen will then be di-
vided into groups and turned over to
the men in charge The activities will
be on competitive basis. and all fresh
men will have an equal chance to make
good. This plan has been used success
fully in eastern schools. 1t will be sub
mitted to President Jones for approval
Gilbert James, president of the Y. NJ.
{. A.. reported that there would be no
paid secretary this year, as the stu
dents are handling the work success
fully.
Many student organizations are al
ready using the cIubrooms, some of
which have been reserved for several
weeks in advance.
The next meeting of the cabinet will
be Tuesday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-12

The faithful horse and the reliable mule
are coming back TO their original status
in Boone County. The farmer is buying
more harness for the horse and less gas.
oine for the tractor in this county. Per
haps that is the reason former tractor
agent is now in the harness business in
Columbia.
The horse and the mule have long since
demonstrated their all round usefulness
on short hauls over muddy roads and for
various work on small or rough fields.
Then, too, after two years work a mule
will increase in value while a machine
deteriorates. A horse or mule can be
kept working on cheap corn and oats, and
drive 4 team. 1t is for these and other
no high priced mechanician is required to
reasons that the small farmer Of Boone
County is devoting more time 10 welding
the curycomb and brush than to using
the monkey wrench.
There are about $50 tractors in Boone
County and gas over 100 per cent above
pre-war prices. Many of the tractors are
rusting in fence corners. There are l7.l2O
horses and mules in this county, accord
ing to United States agricultural statis-
tics. and feed below pre-war prices. These
animals are kept busy.
In spite Of the undeniable fact that the
farmer once more is relying on the horse
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-12

Jim Cooley Of Fulton, teaching the sec
ond room, and Mrs. Bay DAILY of Vale,
Spring, the intermediate room. There j
large enrolment.
Pearl Calvin attended a stock sale a
Columbia Saturday.
Mrs. James Cooley Of Fulton judged
the needlework contest held here during
the community fair Friday and Saturday
Esiill Snodgrass motored from St. Loui.
Saturday in a recently purchased Dodge
car to attend the community fair.
Oiho Furgerson left Monday for Full
ion where he will take up the study Of
medicine.
Mrs. Monroe Clay went to Pilot Grove
Tuesday to see her granddaughter, who
is seriously i'll.
Mrs. T. A. Clemens was a guest at the
home Of Charlie Goats while attending
the fair here.
Mrs. Ambrose Thornton Of McBaine at
tended the meeting at the Baptist Church
here Saturday.
Farmers here are busy a, this season
putting away their tobacco crops. Corn
cutting is also in full swing.
Paul Maxwell and family and Mrs.
Pearl McQuitty and son visited Emmit
Calvin Sunday.
Essie Brown and her sons. Oscar and
Morris, of Rocheport, were in Huntsdale
Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Torbit left for Jefferson City
Sunday where she will teach school this
winter.
Austin Furgerson and family we're
guests of Alexander Hunt Saturday night
and Sunday.
Ed Maxwell and Edna Calvin visited
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hudson, who live near
Millersburg. Saturday.
John Snodgrass. Monroe Clay and Es
till Snodgress went TO Columbia on bust
ness Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Redmond made
business trip TO Columbia Saturday.
Marell Burks was also in Columbia Sat
urday.
Roy Thornton and his sister. Mrs. Flor
ence Dey of Columbia, visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thornton Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Holloway and their
little daughter stayed at the home Of
Ennis Burks while attending the fair here
". F. Snodgras. Clyde Barnes, C. B.
Coats and Charles Hudson went TO New
Franklin Monday to pick apples for r. 5.
Casebeer.
Mrs. C. B. Goats and her little son went
10 Rocheport Wednesday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Dewey Clemens of Rocheport Wis
tied her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Cal
vim few days this week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-12
X. c. RENT PRICES SLASHED
Cuts Regarded as Omens of Better
Era.

bf thifrd fFSss.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. ll.-Rents have
been slashed from TO Is per cent on
many apartment houses here. This is
the first material decrease in rents since
they were boosted skyward during the
war
Cuts were anticipated here last spring
because of the summer season. when the
really business always falls into a slump,
but the rent-slashing now at the ap-
proach Of the winter season was regard,
ed as an omen that the high-rent era is
passing.
Rents are coming down. said Lester
Gregg. one of the prominent rental men
here. a few of our leases will be cut
this fall as much as 10 per cent. but the
average decrease will be 5 per cent.
The high-priced apartment will rent
for little less this fall" ]. X. Bowman,
another large realtor said. 'As for res
idence property, there is nothing to
rent. Moderate-priced houses and apart
ments will remain the same this year."
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-12
UNIVERSITY NEWS

The first meeting of the Cosmopolitan
Club will be held in Lowry Hall at 1880
O'Clock Friday night.
Nelson Kerr. co-ordinator of the Vet
eran' Bureau. who went to Chillicoihe Fri
day, left there Saturday for St. Louis. to
attend Veterans Bureau conference.
Miss Margaret Hobbs of Leavenworth.
Kan, a former student in the University
is visiting Beulah Pendergrass, zoo Mis-
souri, avenue.